In today’s modern world and technological advances, more and more people are able to bring their work from their offices to their homes. Having a home office is more relevant now more than ever. Employee appreciation day just passed, so let’s take this moment to appreciate every working person, especially those at home, with this very fitting 4th installment of our The Essentials series, The Work Room.
A quick educational snippet from an article from theworkhome.com, “The ‘invention’ of ‘live/work’ in the late twentieth century exposed an apparently new market for work homes. Inspired by artists living and working in Manhattan lofts, dual-use spaces, often double height and open-plan like the medieval longhouse were designed for people engaged in home-based work in the creative industries. The popularity of this building type was widespread, innovations in telecommunications and information technology making it possible for people in a wide range of occupations to live at their workplace or work from home.”
Whether you are artists, creatives, assistants, c-levels, work at home moms and dads, and everything in between. And so to all of you, work at home professionals, here are the bare essentials for creating a workroom:
Office Desk
It is very important to have a clean, sturdy, and spacious desk to work on that can hold your laptops or desktops, and other office supplies. Basically, it needs to be able to carry your workload as much as you do.
A great example would be:
MODWAY FURNITURE MODERN OFFICE COMPACT WRITING SMALL OFFICE DESK
Office Chair
And whilst you carry your workload, this office chair needs to be able to carry and support you. It needs to fit your body in the most comfortable ergonomic way.
A great example would be:
MODWAY MODERN REMIX ADJUSTABLE COMPUTER OFFICE CHAIR
These and many more work room pieces can be found and purchased at the palm of our hands or in the comforts of wherever you are now through our website www.minimalandmodern.com. Be sure to watch out for special offers, promos, and sales.
