Collection by 林育生
A Paul McCobb-designed, reeded glass panel provides a contemplative backdrop for a walnut Knoll writing desk and Bertoia Side Chair in this home office layout that uses a divider to make clever use of space.
The Opencase Wall System works in many different rooms, such as mudrooms and studies, making wall space elegantly functional.
Located off of the kitchen, Vivi’s office disappears behind sliding walls covered in black chalkboard paint from Behr. This is one of the best home office setup ideas if you're short on space or if you're going for a minimalist look.
A walnut-clad studio is tucked behind the wall in the living room.
A simple desk area merges with a built-in sofa, which includes storage beneath it. The wood components in the units are bamboo, chosen for its durability and warmth.
The stair railing becomes a picture ledge.
The living/dining room features large expanses of glass walls. These spaces either look out to the green outdoor areas or into the interior voids.
Unlike typical layered buildings which usually take the form of stacked floors of similar size, Hirata’s design uses a layering system to create a complex of tangled spaces where the relationship between the indoors and outdoors are ambiguous and surreal.
Separated by a level change, a small office can be found behind the living area.
A handcrafted, fold-up dining table/desk made from walnut with white oak inlays, and a built-in reading nook with storage, make good use of space.
The child's room has a bunk bed and study area.
Lara's home office consists of a MacBook Air and Ferruccio Laviani Abat-Jour lamp for Kartell.