A solid wood computer cabinet provides an excellent workspace and is an asset to your interior design. They come in a variety of styles, most of which don’t resemble your local department store’s standard “computer desk.” You can transform this technology, which can clutter your workspace, into an imposing facility that will add elegance and grace to any space. Better yet, a well-designed workspace can make your efforts more efficient, while working in an impressive workspace enhances your business presentation—whether virtual or in person. Your computer desk should reflect your professionalism and expertise.
Choose your computer desk
People who work with computers are not all the same and have no demands on their computer desk. Some may require space for a tower or desktop unit, while others may have a razor-thin laptop desk. Some people do most of their work virtually, others may do some of their work by hand using traditional materials and a scanner, or require bound reference books. The laptop unit takes up very little space while the traditional materials require shelves or filing drawers to keep the work area tidy. The required storage space affects the space required on the computer desk.
Suitable for your facility
Not every home has a specific setup, but many do. If your home is shabby chic, you can take advantage of that when choosing your computer desk. However, if your interior design is heavily inspired by Victorian, Edwardian or Tudor styles, you are more limited when choosing a suitable computer desk. There are also restrictions on the design of houses or plots of land.
Make it stable
Solid is a good word for a computer desk – nobody likes it when thousands of dollars worth of electronic equipment fall down with a loud crash. Fortunately, “solid” is the best way to describe the following decisions at the computer desk. You don’t have a choice either – they come in all sorts of styles. Some brazenly present themselves as computer desks, others are suitable for hiding the technology behind doors so as not to come into conflict with a historical topic. From imposing, solid to minimalist elements, with the options below you are sure to find a computer workstation that suits your personality and interior design. You won’t be disappointed with the variety of styles, sizes and workspaces.
Desk with stable
It doesn’t take much to turn this buildable Eusebio from Harriet Bee – Hutch into a computer desk. The essentials are already there – the desk top, a utility drawer and three left sorting drawers and (of course) the stable. Use a drill to drill small holes in the back of the computer desk so you can thread the power supply through — or attach a surge protection strip.
heavy duty desk
The pre-assembled, large, dark cabinet with fold-down desk can be converted into a computer desk in no time at all. Access holes can be easily hidden in the back of the desk area and the deep file drawers accommodate legal sized files. Designed by Sunny Designs, it would make an excellent addition to a Victorian style room.
Vanity became a desk
Harriet Bee’s classic Eustice design, this swivel desk will delight any woman executive, from junior treasurer to active CEO of the company. The side panels have shelves at the top and a row of drawers at the bottom with a center drawer. Instead of a vanity mirror, there is a cork board on the back, convenient for pinning notes and sorting ideas. No holes are required for wiring – the backing between the table top and the cork top is open.
Hideaway laptop desk
Your computer desk doesn’t have to scream “modern,” it just has to be functional. The Anteus Armoire Desk by Gracie Oaks looks like an ordinary armoire when the fold-down desk is in the up position and the doors are closed. However, it’s just the right place to hide a state-of-the-art laptop or tablet that’s ready to go.
Hand-painted secretary
If you love old-world charm, you’ll love this hand-painted bird and flower cabinet. Exuding the virtue of handwritten letters, it’s easy to hide a laptop while drawers hold handy paraphernalia for handwritten notes. The details of the design may vary slightly as it is actually hand painted.
Concealed computer desk
When closed, this piece of furniture looks like an old-fashioned wardrobe or similar piece of furniture. Upon opening, the D-Art Collection computer cabinet reveals a pull-out seat, a sturdy desk area, spacious compartments, a top bookshelf, and adjoining spaces suitable for a computer tower and printer unit.
Pedestal desk and stall
Your home office has never looked better than with this Crafts Pedestal Cottage Desk and Stand from Home Styles. The wood is oak colored, there is a formal cabinet above, a file drawer on the right under the desk and a knee hole for a computer tower on the left. The device is already prepared for wiring.
Hutch double column desk
Enjoy a solid wood Eagle Ridge desk with a double base and Caribbean Rum finish. The upper cabin has doors to hide private (or just plain messy) items and the bases contain drawers. The center easily fits a laptop device and features pull-out side compartments for additional workspace. It goes well with cottage or shabby chic interiors.
Computer cabinet in cherry look
It looks like an old-fashioned closet, but when you open it up, it’s Hooker Furniture’s Brookhaven Computer Closet. The clear cherry wood finish is suitable for any boudoir or salon. Professional assembly on request. Overall, this is a solid piece of furniture destined to become a family heirloom.
Slim, interchangeable, corner stable
The Cabot corner side cabinet and bookcase offer a minimalist approach to a beautiful office corner. The dark wood may stand out against a light background and the desk and bookcase provide ample storage and workspace. The computer desk is on the other side of the corner and is accessible from both sides. Deep drawers provide space for suspension files.
