What advice do you have for creating a home office in a tiny space.

Question

I have a small corner in my bedroom where I can put a tiny home offide. The space is 3 feet by 4 feet. Possibly I can stretch the space to 4 feet by 4 feet. Any ideas would be helpful.

Dfm · Answer

Well, my home office is my 3 ft long library table and a card catalog on its stand. Printer on the stand , computer on the table. It’s in a corner of my living room. I’m nosey..I want to see who is doing what with my computer. Small boxes amazons a1 size hold a few of the accessories..cabels, jump drive extra cords To charge phones tablets.

Johnavallance82 · Answer

Make full use of any walls. Use a folding screen or a Wardrobe you could fit out and close up when not in use.......

Ebbjdl · Answer

Try to have your desk near a window, but make sure the light and sun don't shine on your computer screen. You can purchase a small desk at a department store, that maybe you have to assemble. You'll need a trash can, some sort of basket on your desk for files, and papers. Buy a portable file tote, you can put it under your desk. Buy some supplies, such as, ruler, stapler, paper clips, etc. Good Luck!

Janet Pizaro · Answer

https://www.architecturaldigest.com/story/small-office-ideas-for-bedrooms

Kelly Denoyer Russell · Answer

Corner desk. Floating shelves to use more wall space than floor space.

Beth · Answer

(1) Purchase two Ikea Billie bookcases if you can, because they are taller than others, thus offering the most storage. If you are not near/cannot order online, purchase two other knock-down bookcases (which means they come in a box and you put them together) in white or a wood tone that goes with your bedroom. You will angle them in the corner. Secure to the wall and to each other. (2) Now use a piece of at least 26' deep wood/shelving/masonite, 1/2' thick, to go atop the center shelves (screw down) and create a desktop surface. Drill a hole in the back to run your lamp cord, computer cables, etc. through. (3) Use attractive baskets on the upper shelves for files, copy paper, a live plant (on top), family photo or two, etc. and the shelves below for the less attractive supplies.