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10 Modern Home Offices That Will Make You Want to Get Sh#t Done

For those of us that work from home and others that still have work to do when then get home from the office, a well-organized home office is a necessity. Whether it’s in a cubby, closet, a corner, or in its own room, we all need a space we can get work done, pay bills, or respond to emails when we’re in the comforts of our own homes. Maybe it’s currently a mess or unfinished, so we decided to search around from some inspiration that will help get our workspaces in order so we can work at optimum capacity. Take a look at some of our favorite modern home offices we spotted hanging around the internet.

04.26.18 | By
10 Modern Home Offices That Will Make You Want to Get Sh#t Done

PR exec Tanja Demmerath and her husband Magnus Pieper, together with their two children, reimagined a former US Army barracks in Berlin for themselves. Now, the light-filled home includes this bright office with angled windows and mauve pink walls.

Photo by Bethany Nauert

Writer (and social media must-follow) Kelly Oxford enlisted the help of designer Orlando Soria and Homepolish to design an office for her in her LA home. The stylish and cozy office brings a vintage feel through the aqua wall color and curated mix of modern and mid-century furnishings.

Photo by Michal Utterback

This dream corner office was designed by Studio AR&D in the F5 Residence in Indian Wells, California. The built-in desk floats above concrete floors and in front of floor-to-ceiling windows looking out to mountain views and lush landscapes.

Photo by Stefan Melchior

Möhring Architekten designed Galeriehaus im Dünenwald (Gallery House in the Dune Forest) in Fischland-Darß, Germany just steps from the Baltic Sea. Under its thatched roof, there’s a long loft with skylights above that filter light down to the serene home office.

Photo by Matthew Millman

Located in Jackson, Wyoming, this 500-square-foot addition was designed by Carney Logan Burke Architects to house a thoughtfully designed studio separate from the main house, which happens to be a traditional log house. Combining rammed earth walls and floor-to-ceiling windows, the new space shines with stained concrete floors and a copper ceiling as it overlooks the courtyard.

Photo by Luis Valdizon

This bright and enticing backyard writer’s studio in Canada sits just off of a garden and you’d never know it used to be a garage. It was designed by Andrea McLean Studio and styled by Laura Melling with a bold, geometric tile floor and a relaxing white on white design.

Photo courtesy of Homey Oh My

This clean, black and white office belongs to Amy from the Homey Oh My blog. Located in Los Angeles, the monochromatic office combines a minimalist and Scandinavian aesthetic that’s finished with a curated selection of design pieces.

Photo by Tom Ferguson

The Designory founders renovated this house for their own family and it included carving out a galley-style office in a compact space. One side features bookshelves while the other side has a built-in desktop. At the end is a door that leads to an outdoor shower in case you need a break from work!

Photo by Cody Guilfoyle, courtesy of Domino

This office is located within a Brooklyn loft that belongs to a comedy writer and her husband, both of whom did most of the renovations to the interior themselves before bringing in interior designer Casey DeBois in the end to help round it out. One of the spaces was this black walled office with color coded books on the all-black shelves. A peacock blue Jonathan Adler chair adds another pop of color to the space.

Photo by Chris Warnes, courtesy of Inside Out

Designed by Architect Prineas and styled by Natalie Walton, this small office could have been a bedroom but the homeowners requested an office to accommodate for two people. It’s also the designated spot for one of their bicycles.

Caroline Williamson is Editor-in-Chief of Design Milk. She has a BFA in photography from SCAD and can usually be found searching for vintage wares, doing New York Times crossword puzzles in pen, or reworking playlists on Spotify.