Study Room Or Home Office?

7 - STUDY SUBSTANTIAL FAMILY RESIDENCE

Many people have invested in creating a dedicated home office during the lockdown, and with remote and hybrid working looking set to be the new normal post-pandemic, home offices look set to be a common feature in most homes.

But whether you’re working from home or not, having a separate room for study, particularly for teenagers and university students, can be a fantastic experience and a good investment. A well-organised study room at home will ensure productivity in work or academic activities.

We have a look at the essential interior features for a study room that will help ensure it is an environment that fosters better work and study. With the right furniture and accessories, you can have an interesting and cool study you’ll enjoy spending time in.

 

Be specific with the furniture

You should focus on the essential furniture for the study, such as chairs, tables and desks, bookshelves, and cabinets, and avoid cluttering the room with unneeded pieces that will only detract from the overall aesthetic.

 

Natural light is important

Open the curtains wide, and let natural light flood the room. Place your desk by the window, but don’t forget to add lamps for when it gets dark, or for dull, grey days.

 

Decorate a wall

You can design your study according to your personality. Try hanging wall décor, plants by the window and art. Display an inspirational poster, something handmade or adapt the décor to your personality. 

 

Area rugs for warmth 

Textiles are not only for the living room and bedrooms, as your study room can also benefit. An area rug is a great way to personalise your study room, softening the overall look, and adding a warm, textured element.

If you’re looking for an interior designer in Kensington, get in touch today.