One of the reasons I moved to my current apartment, is the extra room that I could turn into a home office. I was tired of working from my dining table and the constant mess I was creating there and felt that a seperate workspace would not only increase my productivity but also make my sparetime around the house more relaxing. Also, what’s not to love about another room to decorate… Soon I’ll show you this new atelier of mine, but for now I’m leaving you with a ton of home office inspiration.
It’s been a while since I’ve shared some interior inspiration, so after showing you my favorite bedrooms, bathrooms, kitchens and dining rooms, today is all about the workspace. While the studio I’ve moved into is rather small, I still need a corner where I can focus on my photography and the blog, without turning my entire home into a workspace. There’s more where this collection of pretty workspaces came from, on this pinterest board to be exact!
- Designer Tess Guinery’s home in Sydney, see more photos by Alex Caryle here.
- The 101 Woonideeën collection for Leen Bakker, styled and photographed by Wendy van Woudenberg of BeeldSTEIL. Find out more here.
- An oven rack used as an office organizer by Antonia from Craftifair. See more here.
- Designer and art director Sarah Sherman Samuel‘s computer station in studio. Find out more here.
- The office of Hans Verstuyft architecten, photographed by Frederik Vercruysse. More photos here.
- Designer Jessica Comingore‘s studio in Los Angeles. See more here.
- A secretary desk in a Madrid apartment designed by Juan Carlos Fernández. Find out more here.
- Berlin apartment styled by Sarah from Coco Lapine Design. More photos here.
- Workspace in a small apartment, photographed by Jonas Berg. More info here.
It’s been a while since I’ve shared some of my commissioned work, so today I wanted to give you a peek into the atelier of TRANS architectuur & stedenbouw, a Ghent based office for architecture and urban planning. What you can expect? White walls, lots of light, a big collection of inspiring books, an overload of schemes, plans and photos on the walls and a familiar face at work. Curious for the projects of TRANS? Take a look at their website here or keep an eye on the blog!