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Collection by Marianne Colahan

Work It: Shop Our Favorite Home Office Essentials

Redesign your workspace with eight of our home office favorites, from a cool desk with leather accents to a organizing set made from concrete. This assortment of products will make working from home a productive, well-designed activity. Explore the full collection at the Dwell Store.

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The Cedric Desk from SCP was designed by Kay + Stemmer as a part of the SCP 2009 collection. The desk is at once simple and detailed, and is defined by refined lines and master craftsmanship. The desk is crafted from European walnut wood and features a leather top and leather-lined drawers.
The Cedric Desk from SCP was designed by Kay + Stemmer as a part of the SCP 2009 collection. The desk is at once simple and detailed, and is defined by refined lines and master craftsmanship. The desk is crafted from European walnut wood and features a leather top and leather-lined drawers.
Made from sleek powder-coated white steel, the Desktop Magazine Rack from Japanese company Yamazaki is a streamlined accessory that helps organize magazines and newspapers, while still keeping their covers on display.
Made from sleek powder-coated white steel, the Desktop Magazine Rack from Japanese company Yamazaki is a streamlined accessory that helps organize magazines and newspapers, while still keeping their covers on display.
The Tipsy Writer is a distinctive pen stand that doubles as a paperweight. A spinoff of Bower’s Tipsy Paperweight, the Writer is meant to be a fun tabletop object at a desk, and no matter how much it is tipped, it always returns to an upright position.
The Tipsy Writer is a distinctive pen stand that doubles as a paperweight. A spinoff of Bower’s Tipsy Paperweight, the Writer is meant to be a fun tabletop object at a desk, and no matter how much it is tipped, it always returns to an upright position.
The Timor Perpetual Desk Calendar was designed in 1967 by Enzo Mari, and has remained in production by Danese Milano since its launch. The cleverly designed calendar is designed for tabletop or desk placement, and includes rotating cards that include the date, month, and day of the week.
The Timor Perpetual Desk Calendar was designed in 1967 by Enzo Mari, and has remained in production by Danese Milano since its launch. The cleverly designed calendar is designed for tabletop or desk placement, and includes rotating cards that include the date, month, and day of the week.
Anglepoise’s Original 1227 was launched in 1934, and is considered the archetypal lamp from the British company. The lamp took off where other contemporary task lamps left off, using a newly developed constant spring technology to create a lamp that was extremely flexible and adjustable, while also maintaining a consistent balance and stability.
Anglepoise’s Original 1227 was launched in 1934, and is considered the archetypal lamp from the British company. The lamp took off where other contemporary task lamps left off, using a newly developed constant spring technology to create a lamp that was extremely flexible and adjustable, while also maintaining a consistent balance and stability.
Designed to foster collaboration and movement, the cobi Chair from Steelcase is built upon three ideals: sustained comfort over time, intuitive and automatic adjustments and multi-posture support. The chair is available in several colors ranging from bright and bold to classic neutrals.
Designed to foster collaboration and movement, the cobi Chair from Steelcase is built upon three ideals: sustained comfort over time, intuitive and automatic adjustments and multi-posture support. The chair is available in several colors ranging from bright and bold to classic neutrals.
A simple cylinder meets unexpected detail with the World Desk Clock from Korean–based design firm 11+. Although the clock maintains the typical function of a clock—displaying the time—the World Clock takes it a step further. The exterior of the clock is inscribed with names of different international cities, including New York, Santiago, Aukland, Paris, and more. All 24 different time zones can be displayed, thanks to the distinctive rolling mechanism of the clock.
A simple cylinder meets unexpected detail with the World Desk Clock from Korean–based design firm 11+. Although the clock maintains the typical function of a clock—displaying the time—the World Clock takes it a step further. The exterior of the clock is inscribed with names of different international cities, including New York, Santiago, Aukland, Paris, and more. All 24 different time zones can be displayed, thanks to the distinctive rolling mechanism of the clock.