If you work from a laptop position your desk right in front of the window. I did it for years and it was great. Now I have a three monitor set up so it works better against the wall but when I was on my laptop desk at the window is great.

I loke CJ Interiors suggestion, but personslly, I would put the desk on the opposite wall.

Hi Darren,

If you are keep to have a corner desk have you considered contacting a local joinery company that could make you a desk top, and then buy some legs from B&Q (other DIY stores). My husband wanted a standing desk but with a larger top so he purchased the frame from Amazon and used a local joinery to make a top which then screwed on.

This then allows you to max out the space without costing an arm and a leg.

I understand how small your space is as my office is 2.5m x 2.5m.

Hope this helps

Rgds

Vicky

I had not thought of putting a corner desk like that! It wouldn’t fit there but it could go against the right hand wall instead.

We have Everhot Electric Fires which are built for smaller spaces if you want some cool heat! (In our Herts showroom)

It would be great to add an uplifting feature wall into the space! We have a vast collection of murals which would look great in a home office, especially if you do have to position the desk facing the wall. Looking at something bright or unique is a bit more interesting!

Amazing Home Office Wall Murals · 詳細

Amazing Home Office Wall Murals · 詳細

Amazing Home Office Wall Murals · 詳細

I suggest a large standing up desk on the back wall, and you can still enjoy the view of the window on the right hand side. Similar to the picture below.

Currently planning my new home office (grown up child moved out & I've converted the bedroom so it can't come back!). It is 2.1 m x 2.3m & has to accommodate existing office furniture that we currently use elsewhere as budget is non-existent!

I've used an offcut from the lounge carpet (green check with a cream & a red stripe) though you won't see much of that after furniture is in place & leftover paint from the hall in a particularly decadent red (matches the carpet) on the biggest free wall - I'm hoping it will inspire creativity & passion for my work!

I will have a corner desk (1m x 1m on the right angle & 60cm 'depth') to hold a dual monitor & tower set up but also a straight extension off one edge of that (60cm deep x 1m long) which is in front of the window for when I use my laptop.

I'm not in yet but hoping that covers all the options. The risk is to stuff it full cos I 'need' storage but I kept some large high-up wall cupboards from the bedroom suite & they take lots of stuff without taking up valuable floor space. In the space between the bottom of the cupboards & the desk is whiteboard & pin boards made to fit. Good luck!

A side issue: I'd split the full width door into 2 half width doors (like French doors). The current door is so big and obtrusive.

Hi,
You may want to look at the John Lewis Abacus office furniture range, which I help to develope about 10 years ago. It's a nice quality light oak, wood veneered range, the corner desk is 97cm by 97cms, triangular in shape. The desk does not have a back on it, so can overlap a radiator without loosing heat output. The side return of the desk is only 42cms, and there are various modular units which butt up against it to extend the desk top and give useful storage. The add on on units comprise of two widths of cupboards and two drawer units, filing cabinets, even an 80cm wide additional desk to give two work stations if required. The reason corner desks work well, particularly in a small room is they don't take up a large footprint and the add on units are only 42cms deep, so the room still feels spacious. The range provides a nice quality solution for a reasonable price, without the expense of installing fitted furniture. I think Abacus is still the best selling range for John Lewis. Hope this helps.

Here is the desk I made