The SEQUEL LIFT DESK is the best of both worlds. The desk’s adjustable height allows you to keep yourself in motion with periods of sitting and standing throughout the workday. Combining beautiful styling, thoughtful engineering and ergonomic design, the SEQUEL sit+stand desk provides the versatility and movement that every workday requires.

Example of a trendy home design design in Dallas

Photos by Stacy Zarin Goldberg
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional enclosed medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room library remodel in DC Metro with blue walls, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace and no tv

Transitional home office photo in Los Angeles

Transitional built-in desk dark wood floor and brown floor study room photo in Cleveland with no fireplace

Mid-Century update to a home located in NW Portland. The project included a new kitchen with skylights, multi-slide wall doors on both sides of the home, kitchen gathering desk, children's playroom, and opening up living room and dining room ceiling to dramatic vaulted ceilings. The project team included Risa Boyer Architecture. Photos: Josh Partee

In this farmhouse inspired bathroom there are four different patterns in just this one shot. The key to it all working is color! Using the same colors in all four, makes this bath look cohesive and fun, without being too busy. The gold in the accent tile ties in with the gold in the wallpaper, and the white ties all four together. By keeping a neutral gray on the wall and vanity, the eye has time to rest making this bath a real stunner!

The customers desired a secluded environment for retreat at the end of a long workday. The project began with stone selection. We desired an organic stone that would age beautifully over time, and shape the walls and features of the space. Our team faced major logistics challenges throughout the project. The wooded property sloped away from the house dramatically making difficulty bringing in large materials and machinery needed to complete the job. Tree protection and a temporary road were constructed for the duration of the project. Stone placement was key to success for this project. We hand-selected each boulder for the project and assembled the stones by similar grain patterns and colors to create authenticity. The idea was to give the illusion that these natural limestone formations existed on the property before the home and landscaping was created adding a great mystery to the overall feature. The viewer is surrounded by large stone walls with cascades of water that have shaped the stone over time. The viewer is given the illusion that the source of water comes from the distance of the property and cascades into a secluded area. We designed an underground cistern to hold rain water run-off allowing the water feature to naturally filter the water for re-use. The pump system is run on a Variable Frequency Drive for programmable automation, allowing the customer to run the waterfall at different flow rates at different times of day allowing for operation cost savings, and low energy consumption. Linda Oyama Bryan

Now their favorite spot in the house, the living room evokes a fresh, easy feeling. "The former decor was too dated and fussy," admits Sherri. Knowing what they were after, but unsure of how to get there, the couple enlisted the help of interior designer Ingrid Porter. Pulling from the existing palette in the dining room makes this update a natural progression in the grand scheme of the home. Keeping some pieces, such as John's mother's rocker, was essential. Porter had the chair reupholstered to reflect the new feeling of the space. "With a lot of demands during the workday, they both needed a space that was quiet and calm to refuel their minds," explains the designer. "John has told me that he spends a lot more time in this room now." Photo: Adrienne DeRosa © Houzz 2014

Photo: Alexandra Crafton © 2016 Houzz
Home office - eclectic home office idea in Portland

Located on the second level, Franklin's home office graciously overlooks the front entrance via a massive arched window. The key to successfully transforming the design of the barn into a home, according to Franklin, was to scale windows and doors according to the massive volume that existed. "The majority of windows are 4'x8' in size, and main-level doorways are eight feet tall", he says. Franklin runs his firm, Franklin & Associates, from his office on the main level. Being in plain view of the stairwell calls for a quick means of concealing the trappings of the workday. To resolve this issue, Franklin designed the built-in cabinets with bi-fold doors, which keep client projects and supplies out of sight. Adrienne DeRosa Photography

http://www.heidisbridge.com/

The goal in this project was to create an interior space which functioned as both home and office for a graphic designer within a modest 600 square foot one bedroom apartment in Manhattan’s West Village. The challenge was to achieve this within a space which was too small to allot one room for an office without sacrificing either the living/dining room or the bedroom. The solution was to remove the interior dividing wall and replace it with a structure that would allow the client to literally transform the living area into an office, and back again, on a daily basis.The 13’ long by 8’ high freestanding structure divides the living room from the bedroom while allowing passage on both sides.In the “home” position, the structure takes the form of a wooden box, solid on all sides except for a deep, angled opening which offers selected views. A low, cushioned bench, both sofa and guest bed, cantilevers from the structure.In the “work” position, the structure unfolds to transform the living room into an office. As the large bi-folding panels open, the cantilevered sofa automatically glides away and is concealed from view, and the two complete workstations are exposed.When the workday is over and the large doors are closed, the sofa automatically returns to its position in the living room, and everything associated with work, including computers, printers, files and all wiring are completely concealed.The dining table also moves in a controlled path, gliding within a track in the top of the wall cabinet. The table glides out into the room for dining, when the office is closed, and it glides back against the wall and doubles as a workspace when the office is open.On the bedroom side, the structure acts as a tall wooden headboard for the bed, while housing recessed night-tables which fold down on either side.

The goal in this project was to create an interior space which functioned as both home and office for a graphic designer within a modest 600 square foot one bedroom apartment in Manhattan’s West Village. The challenge was to achieve this within a space which was too small to allot one room for an office without sacrificing either the living/dining room or the bedroom. The solution was to remove the interior dividing wall and replace it with a structure that would allow the client to literally transform the living area into an office, and back again, on a daily basis.The 13’ long by 8’ high freestanding structure divides the living room from the bedroom while allowing passage on both sides.In the “home” position, the structure takes the form of a wooden box, solid on all sides except for a deep, angled opening which offers selected views. A low, cushioned bench, both sofa and guest bed, cantilevers from the structure.In the “work” position, the structure unfolds to transform the living room into an office. As the large bi-folding panels open, the cantilevered sofa automatically glides away and is concealed from view, and the two complete workstations are exposed.When the workday is over and the large doors are closed, the sofa automatically returns to its position in the living room, and everything associated with work, including computers, printers, files and all wiring are completely concealed.The dining table also moves in a controlled path, gliding within a track in the top of the wall cabinet. The table glides out into the room for dining, when the office is closed, and it glides back against the wall and doubles as a workspace when the office is open.On the bedroom side, the structure acts as a tall wooden headboard for the bed, while housing recessed night-tables which fold down on either side.

The goal in this project was to create an interior space which functioned as both home and office for a graphic designer within a modest 600 square foot one bedroom apartment in Manhattan’s West Village. The challenge was to achieve this within a space which was too small to allot one room for an office without sacrificing either the living/dining room or the bedroom. The solution was to remove the interior dividing wall and replace it with a structure that would allow the client to literally transform the living area into an office, and back again, on a daily basis.The 13’ long by 8’ high freestanding structure divides the living room from the bedroom while allowing passage on both sides.In the “home” position, the structure takes the form of a wooden box, solid on all sides except for a deep, angled opening which offers selected views. A low, cushioned bench, both sofa and guest bed, cantilevers from the structure.In the “work” position, the structure unfolds to transform the living room into an office. As the large bi-folding panels open, the cantilevered sofa automatically glides away and is concealed from view, and the two complete workstations are exposed.When the workday is over and the large doors are closed, the sofa automatically returns to its position in the living room, and everything associated with work, including computers, printers, files and all wiring are completely concealed.The dining table also moves in a controlled path, gliding within a track in the top of the wall cabinet. The table glides out into the room for dining, when the office is closed, and it glides back against the wall and doubles as a workspace when the office is open.On the bedroom side, the structure acts as a tall wooden headboard for the bed, while housing recessed night-tables which fold down on either side.

Somerville Breakfast Room
Inspiration for a small transitional light wood floor and yellow floor breakfast nook remodel in Boston with white walls

The goal in this project was to create an interior space which functioned as both home and office for a graphic designer within a modest 600 square foot one bedroom apartment in Manhattan’s West Village. The challenge was to achieve this within a space which was too small to allot one room for an office without sacrificing either the living/dining room or the bedroom. The solution was to remove the interior dividing wall and replace it with a structure that would allow the client to literally transform the living area into an office, and back again, on a daily basis.The 13’ long by 8’ high freestanding structure divides the living room from the bedroom while allowing passage on both sides.In the “home” position, the structure takes the form of a wooden box, solid on all sides except for a deep, angled opening which offers selected views. A low, cushioned bench, both sofa and guest bed, cantilevers from the structure.In the “work” position, the structure unfolds to transform the living room into an office. As the large bi-folding panels open, the cantilevered sofa automatically glides away and is concealed from view, and the two complete workstations are exposed.When the workday is over and the large doors are closed, the sofa automatically returns to its position in the living room, and everything associated with work, including computers, printers, files and all wiring are completely concealed.The dining table also moves in a controlled path, gliding within a track in the top of the wall cabinet. The table glides out into the room for dining, when the office is closed, and it glides back against the wall and doubles as a workspace when the office is open.On the bedroom side, the structure acts as a tall wooden headboard for the bed, while housing recessed night-tables which fold down on either side.

Home office - transitional built-in desk light wood floor, beige floor and wallpaper home office idea in Kansas City with multicolored walls

Inspiration for a mid-sized contemporary freestanding desk light wood floor and beige floor home office remodel in Orange County with white walls and a corner fireplace