Rhonda Knoche Design Love the appearance of a cantilevered magical "float" of the desks and files on the back wall. As they said, the legs are from Mockett. I've used them a fair amount in the past. Great industrial designers and wonderful catalog, lots of other types of creative products. I especially like their squiggle leg. I can't speak to this exact one but they do a good job of spelling out specs when selecting the right one pending weight and height. Some have plates on the top and the bottom. The bottom one, I will counter-sink into the subfloor or substrate and cover with final finish floor product. Then, because I've been lucky to have crawl space or unfinished basement below, I bolt upward into the plate from there. The terrific tall, sleek and monolithic wood columns on the ends give a great sculpted feel. When I want to keep that look but put them to work, I use a touch latch. Curious, are these void spaces?
desk top and wood on partition wall - Wow. You are incredible! I love the windows above.
1. Are the desk tops also from mockett? I don't see anything like it on their site but their legs, etc are so cool.
2. I love the thickness of the desktop. Could you give a source?
3. What is the wood covering the partition that matches the desk top so perfectly?
Thank you for these photos. Just Beautiful Work. »
This last view of the house — seen towards the end of the plan with the living room pictured earlier — makes the posts evident, buried within the rammed earth walls, that hold up the roof. Rammed earth can be used structurally, if local building codes allow it, but here the insertion of clerestories atop the walls made these slender steel posts necessary.
Interaction style — Independent: Facing away from each other is a good arrangement when your need for interaction is minimal. It also works best for anyone who finds themselves easily distracted by the movements of another person. Rolling chairs allow you to conveniently scoot across to the other desk if you need to work on anything together.Storage: The drawers and cubbies to the side of the desks are easily accessible by either person without disrupting the other.Phone use: If both of you need to use the phone once in awhile, the farther apart you are the better. If both of you need to use the phone a lot, you aren't good candidates for a shared office. You won't be able to hear yourself think if you're both talking at the same time.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
added by Ather Radwi to Home Offices (40 hours ago)
The pedestal desk is pretty cool. Would need to put the computers in the wall cabinets in order to keep things clean, and route wires underneath the desk.
Interaction style — Independent: Facing away from each other is a good arrangement when your need for interaction is minimal. It also works best for anyone who finds themselves easily distracted by the movements of another person. Rolling chairs allow you to conveniently scoot across to the other desk if you need to work on anything together.
Storage: The drawers and cubbies to the side of the desks are easily accessible by either person without disrupting the other.
Phone use: If both of you need to use the phone once in awhile, the farther apart you are the better. If both of you need to use the phone a lot, you aren't good candidates for a shared office. You won't be able to hear yourself think if you're both talking at the same time.