Scandinavian Home Office Ideas

Gayler Design Build began transforming Nancy’s home to include a spacious 327 square foot functional art studio. The home addition was designed with large windows, skylights and two exterior glass doors to let in plenty of natural light. The floor is finished in polished, smooth concrete with a beautiful eye-catching v-rustic cedar ceiling and ample wall space to hang her masterpieces.

An additional, beautifully paneled, flex room on the main floor is easily converted into a room of your choosing. Here we have styled it as a home office.

Photo: Rachel Loewen © 2018 Houzz
Danish home office photo in Chicago

Photography by: Rodolfo Martinez
Example of a danish freestanding desk home office design in New York

© 2014 Maxine Schnitzer
Inspiration for a scandinavian home office remodel in DC Metro

Home office - scandinavian home office idea in Nashville

Interiors by Olander-Capriotti Interior Design. Photo by KuDa Photography
Example of a danish freestanding desk light wood floor home office design in Portland with white walls

Example of a danish home office design in Dallas

Amy Bartlam
Small danish freestanding desk carpeted and gray floor home studio photo in Los Angeles with white walls and no fireplace

Study room - scandinavian freestanding desk light wood floor study room idea in San Francisco with no fireplace

Attic study room with wooden plank ceiling, engineering light hardwood flooring, brick wall, custom-made wooden and glass coffee table, built-in desk and bookshelves and one 4-light pendant light fixture

Home office - scandinavian home office idea in Seattle

Photo: Kimberly Chau For this home studio space for a very creative graphic designer and maker, she really wanted an all white space that should could then layer with color. Besides the color, she needed storage, since the room had none built in. So, I designed a built in cabinet that could store lots of art supplies and a large printer. She already had a desk with a birch finish that she wanted to use, so I included a birch counter in the all-white design of the built in to tie both pieces together. We selected the black light fixture and black and white cow print floor tiles for some additional interest. Finally, she layered in lots of color on the shelves and above her desk.

BoConcept Copenhagen office system with Adelaide chair in leather and chrome legs plus wheels, Rondo rug, World Map concrete art, Pine Cone table lamp

©2014 Kyle Born
Home office - scandinavian freestanding desk home office idea in Philadelphia with white walls

Gayler Design Build began transforming Nancy’s home to include a spacious 327 square foot functional art studio. The home addition was designed with large windows, skylights and two exterior glass doors to let in plenty of natural light. The floor is finished in polished, smooth concrete with a beautiful eye-catching v-rustic cedar ceiling and ample wall space to hang her masterpieces.

Example of a large danish freestanding desk dark wood floor study room design in Miami with black walls

Photo: Rachel Loewen © 2019 Houzz
Danish home office photo in Chicago

A young couple with three small children purchased this full floor loft in Tribeca in need of a gut renovation. The existing apartment was plagued with awkward spaces, limited natural light and an outdated décor. It was also lacking the required third child’s bedroom desperately needed for their newly expanded family. StudioLAB aimed for a fluid open-plan layout in the larger public spaces while creating smaller, tighter quarters in the rear private spaces to satisfy the family’s programmatic wishes. 3 small children’s bedrooms were carved out of the rear lower level connected by a communal playroom and a shared kid’s bathroom. Upstairs, the master bedroom and master bathroom float above the kid’s rooms on a mezzanine accessed by a newly built staircase. Ample new storage was built underneath the staircase as an extension of the open kitchen and dining areas. A custom pull out drawer containing the food and water bowls was installed for the family’s two dogs to be hidden away out of site when not in use. All wall surfaces, existing and new, were limited to a bright but warm white finish to create a seamless integration in the ceiling and wall structures allowing the spatial progression of the space and sculptural quality of the midcentury modern furniture pieces and colorful original artwork, painted by the wife’s brother, to enhance the space. The existing tin ceiling was left in the living room to maximize ceiling heights and remain a reminder of the historical details of the original construction. A new central AC system was added with an exposed cylindrical duct running along the long living room wall. A small office nook was built next to the elevator tucked away to be out of site.