Fresh home furnishing ideas and affordable furniture - IKEA
A small office design that creates a sense of calm
Imagine an office that is more relaxing than working from home. With balanced aesthetics, ergonomic furniture, sound-absorbing qualities and tactility inspired by nature, this space shows how a busy work environment can feel calm and comfortable. Create soft workspaces and expect creativity to flow.
Bringing in organic shapes and influences
Dreaming of beach walks? Surround yourself with plants and acoustic screens inspired by the ripple effect of waves in the sand. A chair brimming with ergonomic features keeps everyone comfy and focused, and a height adjustable small moxern office desk elevate the freedom to move for good body alignment.
Setting up a soft conference area
You know those moments when the “quick random question” blooms into a half-hour conversation? Make it easy to keep that momentum going with light weighted foldable tables on castors (no more heavy lifts) and comfy stackable green chairs. Simply roll out a table and some chairs and let new ideas blossom.
Put your goals into action between standing and sitting
Different types of chairs and tables make for a fluid set-up. With noise-reducing screens for seclusion, the work zones are ready for anything from informal gatherings to high-profile presentations and solo work. Plus, movement is one of the best ways to counter the woes of sitting in a chair all day.
Getting the peace you deserve
Whenever you need a retreat from the buzz and distractions that goes on in a small office space, go into your zone. This cocoon-like focus workstation dampens sound but most of all, it gives you that secluded feeling of privacy and calm. You’re setting boundaries while still being open for a chat.
Relax – and let the best ideas come to you
An inviting seating area sets the mood for lounging in an otherwise busy work environment. Modular and flexible, even the shape of this minimalistic sofa is easy to update depending on activity. Catching up with colleagues or throwing after work parties is just as important as professional achievements.