Peacock-framed garden studio with a red daybed, timber desk, brown leather chair, separate making table and large garden windows.
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ROOM 184 · Other

Making room for making

Published

A timber garden studio, conceived for Kent.

The fabric can stay out. A second table gives it somewhere to lie while the desk remains available for writing, and the red daybed offers a place to step back and look. Peacock-painted frames and pale plywood make the studio feel cheerful even before the garden comes into view.

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THE DESIGN

Storage is kept close to the work: rolls stand beside the cupboard, smaller materials collect beneath the making table, and a pinboard holds the current selection. The clear strip along the windows is left for moving through.

The furniture varies in weight. A substantial timber desktop sits on fine black legs, answered by the open base of the leather chair. The daybed supplies softness, with a patterned cushion bringing some of the room's working colours together.

WHY THE ROOM WORKS

Separate surfaces let a small studio hold both quiet work and an unfinished project.

Colour palette

  • Peacock
  • Poppy
  • Plywood
  • Olive textile
01

Two separate surfaces

A making project can remain in place while the desk stays useful.

02

A seat for stepping back

The daybed offers a different distance from the work.

03

Storage beside the task

Fabric and materials sit near the surfaces where they are used.

04

Colour on the frame

Peacock paint gives the garden glazing a strong outline against pale plywood.

WHAT TO BORROW

Keep a second surface for work that is rarely finished in a single sitting.

THE PIECES BEHIND THE DESIGN

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The design began with these pieces from our Shop. Open each product for its exact size, finish and retailer details.

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