THE ROOM STUDY · ROOMS
A room for good work.
Good workspaces begin with the way a day unfolds. These studies explore awkward corners, rooms with presence, creative collections and quieter places to focus. Each explains how the layout, light and furniture work together, with selected pieces to explore in the Shop.

The dark study
Finishing work needn't mean leaving the study. A leather chair and small table give you somewhere to move once the desk has had enough of you. Ink-blue shelves enclose both places, each with its own reading light.
Explore the room
A desk for the awkward corner
The door, window and chair all need space in this box room. An angled desk uses the far corner without putting a long table across the way in. Filing sits separately, leaving somewhere for knees and the chair beneath the work surface.
Explore the room
Ink blue and an ochre chair
A second seat changes what happens in a study. The ochre armchair gives you somewhere to read a draft away from the laptop, with a small table for the cup that usually competes with the keyboard. The desk stays against the wall, leaving a clear route between the two.
Explore the room
Upstairs with the unfinished projects
A drawing mat and a keyboard make different demands on a desk. The short return and raised monitor shelf give them separate places beneath this attic's sloping roof. The collection stays in a closed display cabinet, out of the way of the work still in progress.
Explore the room
Work beside the glass
A window can improve the working day and make a screen harder to see. This desk sits beside the glazing, with storage taking the loose papers out of the view.
Explore the room
The small office with a clear desk
A metre-wide desk has little room for yesterday's paperwork. The tall cupboard takes the overflow so a laptop and notebook can have the surface back.
Explore the room
The rose-pink library study
Rose-painted bookcases frame a floral still life, with a dark timber desk by the window and an olive reading chair across the room. Work has a place here; so does staying a little longer.
Explore the room
The small office with one good picture
The wall above a laptop is worth getting right. One broad print gives this small office something to look up at, leaving the desk available for work.
Explore the room
The terracotta courtyard workroom
The courtyard is there to look up at, rather than to glare behind the screen. This terracotta workroom puts its desk across the light and its strongest picture beyond the working surface.
Explore the room
The old shopfront becomes a shared studio
A shared studio needs room for a project to stay out overnight. Two desks keep individual work going while the central trestle table holds samples, conversation and unfinished decisions.
Explore the room
Saffron for the sewing room
A sewing room should make it easier to begin again. Here, the machine keeps its desk, pattern pieces get a second surface, and saffron walls give an ordinary back bedroom a purpose of its own.
Explore the room
Pink belongs in the working week
Pink belongs in a room used for work. A desk with room for a monitor, an adjustable chair and closed paper storage give this apartment office what it needs for the week.
Explore the room
The home office that closes the door
The most useful luxury in a home office may be a door. This small celadon room concentrates on a workable desk, a proper office chair and a clear boundary between the working day and the house beyond it.
Explore the room
The studio corner with north light
This warehouse corner is planned for cooler north light. Pale walls leave the changing work easy to see, with the strongest colour reserved for the picture beyond the desk.
Explore the room