All Photos/office/furniture : lamps

121 Office Lamps Design Photos And Ideas

Whether it be a study, library, or craft room, the modern office is a tranquil place for you to flex your creativity, conduct meetings, and carry out day-to-day business. Cram the shelves with your favorite books, put the table in the middle of your room, or splurge on the perfect desk lamp—a great office should reflect your personal taste and inspire your best work.

Design Studio of Yuriy Zimenko Designer: Zimenko Yuriy Site: https://zimenko.ua
Design Studio of Yuriy Zimenko Designer: Zimenko Yuriy Site: https://zimenko.ua
Artists' home studio/office with custom work table
Work space
This bedroom is currently configured as an office.
"We thought about what happens to brass when exposed to oil, water, air, and time. Our bronze finishes were a response to that," says Lanette. "It tells a story in the sort of pattern of the surface, and is very forgiving. There is an imperfection, a wabi-sabi, that is so beautiful. We approach all of our patinas this way."
"There is an ease to working with brass for lighting fixtures," says Ryden, who remembers the first brass domes they got—how they had a waxy patina on them from the metal spinning process, and how satisfying it felt to refine the finish. "Brass is able to easily take direction in a way that other metals can’t," he adds.
With a slanted glazed ceiling, a white fitted bookcase, and wood-clad walls, the study is a light, bright space to work in, and has views of the garden thanks to the expansive glass doors.
Perforations in the steel tread of the staircase allow light from the skylight above to filter all the way down to the lower levels.
The master bedroom and a study are located on the upper floor.
Baltic birch plywood is installed on the walls of the Mono, eliminating the need for baseboards and trim. The team wanted to make the structures as efficient as possible so that they would leave small environmental footprints.
Large windows and sliding glass doors provide a direct connection to the outdoors.
A small office spaces overlooks the redwood surroundings.
Office
The stair railing becomes a picture ledge.
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.
A "light cannon" illuminates the studio, while massive east-facing skylights point light toward the lime-covered vertical veils.
The V-shaped floor plan allows both wings to be connected. One wings features the garage and the owner’s ceramics studio, while the other contains the common areas.
The Multifunctional Study Room
The Multifunctional Study Room
The long table accomodates enough room for the client’s business meetings and research materials for writing projects or for guests to use as a breakfast table.
Victoria collects paraphernalia from medical catalogs, like the model spine on display in her study (bottom). The chrome Triennale Atomic Orbiter floor lamp is by Robert Sonneman.
Pirman, an illustrator, works on a vintage Florence Knoll table in his studio at the front of the house.
The workstation and the cabinets are by Korben Mathis Woodworking; the desk lamp is from TaoTronics.
The living area and a study corner.
A Paul McCobb reeded glass panel provides a contemplative backdrop for a walnut Knoll writing desk and Bertoia Side Chair.
The second-story home office is paneled in wood with perforated steel shelving.
Study Desks with mountain view.
This is the bonus office space that is complete with original wood paneled walls and a sliding door to the patio.
The renovated home office includes DIY storage and a hand-painted, eight-color mural in the likeness of a 1600s etching that Goldman did herself—an endeavor that took over 100 hours.
A communal table sits in the lending library, which features over 2,000 female-written titles, all curated by the Strand Bookstore. A "Wing Women Reading List of 50 must-read titles," composed by The Lantern—a local non-profit bookstore run by Bryn Mawr grads—is also available for use.
Deep red upholstered chairs from Missana are offset by a blush background in the common room.
The study room and balcony on the second floor.
The second-floor mezzanine now hosts a chic home office that looks out onto the roof terrace.
During the time he spent exploring the West, Spellman lived and worked in an old Ford van that ran off of vegetable oil.
The interior decor is Scandinavian-inspired, while also incorporating a 70s feel.
The office is a showcase that includes an Eames Storage Unit for Herman Miller, a wall-mounted Eames leg splint, and chairs by Eero Saarinen and Harry Bertoia for Knoll.
An IKEA desk and SKI wooden provide working accommodations in the study, overlooking the main living space.
The view from inside the office.
The desk can be folded away and the space used as a guest room.
The administration center is both comforting and practical—a simple yet sophisticated building that takes care of its visitors.
When asked what's next in the works, Spellman describes how he's working on an upcoming music festival and concert series called Westerly Sound.
With plenty of space, Spellman is able to utilize his studio to create his artwork and music, as well as use the area as a gathering area for entertainment.
Located in a historic building in Westerly, Rhode Island, Spellman's studio is infused with natural light, thanks to the expansive windows.
A peek into Spellman's historic studio space in Westerly, Rhode Island.
The workshop in the bunkhouse.
The study area with built-in shelves, Joyn Conference Bench by Vitra.
Sheena's workspace is near the bed at the front of the trailer, while Jason's is separately located toward the back.
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