![]() Will it be just you using the workspace? If so, set it up solely according to your own preferences and needs. Task lighting behind the screen can be one way to avoid glare. You’ll want to avoid lighting that causes a glare on your computer screen. If there’s no window, opt for bright but warm overhead lights, desk lamps or both. If there’s a window in your bedroom, place your desk near it and make the best use of beautiful natural light by keeping the blinds fully open, or half open if there is a glare. The right lighting is important for your eyes, productivity and morale. There’s nothing more demoralizing than trying to work in a dark space, or one with fluorescent lighting. Photo by Whitten Architects – Look for traditional bedroom pictures If the majority of your work and documents are online, then you probably won’t need much storage, though. Trestle tables look beautiful and are good for wide spaces but don’t offer the same storage as most other desks. By having your back to the bed, you’ll be less distracted by thoughts of sweet slumber when you’re trying to work. Facing your desk toward a wall or window is a smart move. Here are some things to keep in mind when planning or setting up your bedroom office. For it to be as conducive to productivity as possible, planning is required. But when that’s not possible, creating a dedicated workspace in a bedroom can be the next best thing. Probably most of us would choose a separate office over an office-bedroom combo. But it also brings with it the need to make conscious decisions about how you work most efficiently, and how your workspace can help. Sounds like heaven, right? There are, without a doubt, perks to working from home: no commute time, far fewer interruptions and more control over your work environment, to name a few. Wake up, get dressed (or not), make coffee and head over to do some work at your desk. Photo by Stylingbolaget, original photo on Houzz
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