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[Misc] Your home office / study / working spot







Bozza

You can change this
Helpful Moderator
Jul 4, 2003
55,828
Back in Sussex
I have given up the home office but what I will say is it's best to have a separate room if possible. And as we spend a third of our day at work invest in the best you can and make this as comfortable as possible.

Yep - I've got a dedicated room, as you say. It's been empty for 18 months largely through my indecision.

As opposed to what? A floating one?

Standing whilst working is considered to be significantly better for one's health than being seated for long periods of time. I suspect my desk, when also bought, will be used by the kids for homework etc. The very best desks can adjust from a low seating position to a standing position (and everything in between) but these tend to be pretty pricey.
 


Ken Livingstone Seagull

Well-known member
Aug 29, 2003
505
Maui, Hawaii
Awaits [MENTION=921]Ken Livingstone Seagull[/MENTION] pissing everyone off! :thumbsup:

Too true HKFC, the hammock adjacent to the humble grass hut works well in combination with an upended pineapple box upon which to rest my snifter (nb posh prose) and biro. I shall refrain from pissing anyone off by mentioning the Pacific view, the balmy temperature, the palm trees or scantily clad peaches walkin on the beaches. No, not me.
 


Since1982

Well-known member
Sep 30, 2006
1,499
Burgess Hill
View to the front, cheap desk from Staples, chair by IKEA.

image.jpeg

View to the rear, which tends to distract me from what I should be doing at the desk

image.jpeg
 






W.C.

New member
Oct 31, 2011
4,927
I'd definitely say spend some money on a chair that will help your posture and make sure everything else is in a decent position. I'm paying for years of shit chairs and bad posture at the moment. Finally got a pretty nice work station. Probably about 10 years too late.
 


soistes

Well-known member
Sep 12, 2012
2,643
Brighton
Yep - I've got a dedicated room, as you say. It's been empty for 18 months largely through my indecision.



Standing whilst working is considered to be significantly better for one's health than being seated for long periods of time. I suspect my desk, when also bought, will be used by the kids for homework etc. The very best desks can adjust from a low seating position to a standing position (and everything in between) but these tend to be pretty pricey.

I've had a standing desk at work for about three years now, and more recently converted my home-working environment to standing too. Took a while to adjust to it, but I wouldn't revert to sitting now. Some of the positive arguments here http://www.getbritainstanding.org/
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/the-active-times/sitting-is-the-new-smokin_b_5890006.html
 










Bozza

You can change this
Helpful Moderator
Jul 4, 2003
55,828
Back in Sussex
I've had a standing desk at work for about three years now, and more recently converted my home-working environment to standing too. Took a while to adjust to it, but I wouldn't revert to sitting now. Some of the positive arguments here http://www.getbritainstanding.org/
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/the-active-times/sitting-is-the-new-smokin_b_5890006.html

Oh - I'm well aware of the benefits.

I'm intending to position my desk, as and when I finally get one, in front of a window as the front of our house is on the West side of Findon Valley looking East, meaning we have great views to Cissbury Ring and the ridge leading up to it. It just feels as though the whole setup would be blocking out too much light if it was raised. Maybe it wouldn't...
 








Eeyore

Colonel Hee-Haw of Queen's Park
NSC Patron
Apr 5, 2014
23,657
I prefer working in smaller spaces, but one has been taken over by a family oracle greater than anything the Internet has to offer. I dare not try to reclaim the space...


12745879_992336064191601_116679162384516418_n.jpg
 














Dec 29, 2011
8,030
I've had a standing desk at work for about three years now, and more recently converted my home-working environment to standing too. Took a while to adjust to it, but I wouldn't revert to sitting now. Some of the positive arguments here http://www.getbritainstanding.org/
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/the-active-times/sitting-is-the-new-smokin_b_5890006.html

Unless I'm missing something neither of them links are analysing standing desks, they're just saying sitting is bad?
 


Eggman

Well-known member
Jul 8, 2003
3,688
West Sussex
Good thread. Have subscribed to this for tips. Need desk. SHELVING. A settee and mini fridge. Have an signed Albion shirt I need framing for the wall. But for certain need inspiration on further artwork to adourn my walls.
 


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