Sharing a home office sounds like a great idea at first glance. It saves up plenty of space and instead of having to create two different rooms; you can combine the workstations to create one flowing space. But shared workspace designs involve plenty of planning and often a hint of compromise here and there. From couples who work from home to a shared bachelor crib, they are perfect, space-saving solutions available to us. Yet, it is important to keep in mind the diverse and individual needs of each occupant while designing a twin workstation. Here are some fabulous workspace ideas that accommodate two individuals and each design is unique in its own right. Shared workspaces can be loads of fun when done right and if you are young couple immersed in work, it is the perfect way to spend some time together even while sharing a few light moments in-between. So, dig in and enjoy… Space and Lighting
Space is an absolute premium in many of the modern homes and sharing a workspace helps immensely in this regard. You need not have a spacious and exclusive room for your home office. In fact, many of the designs on display here make smart use of whatever little nook they can find. Attics and lofts make for lovely home office setups and their isolation creates a wonderful work environment. Add to this a window with a view and you have natural light streaming through all day long.
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Intricate Design After searching for a reasonably priced lampshade for her vintage ceramic base, Justina ofJustina Blakeney decided to take matters into her own hands. An evening spent cutting up colored duct tape left her with a fabulous geometric design. While shapes with straight edges are easier to create, circles and ovals will add variation to the predominately angular pattern. Sleek and stylish is the name of the game with this lamp DIY by Tracie of Cleverly Inspired. Precut metal sheets used to cover radiators become a bedroom statement piece in a matter of hours. Choose sheets with an interesting, intricate cutout design to maximize the design’s impact. Common Objects Wilma of By Wilma created a quirky lampshade out of an ordinary object- a wire fruit bowl! The exposure of the light bulb adds an industrial touch, while bright yellow spray paint keeps the project fun and modern. For this DIY, try finding a thrifted bowl and old lamp with a sturdy base to transform. This pendant lamp by Allison of Zipper 8 Design uses recycled maps to make worldly lighting. Create one of these for your home office or library, and you’ll be inspired to explore the globe. Hannah of Story by ModCloth took a cue from childhood when crafting this superhero-packed lamp using hot glue and copper spray paint. Gift alert: this DIY would delight the little one or toy collector in your life, so feature their favorite characters for a personalized project they’ll absolutely love. A Touch of Romance
Vintage lamps can add an effortless charm to your home. But sometimes that perfect piece needs a little DIY love to make it new again. Kinsey of A Beautiful Mess added romance to her vintage score with a handcrafted shade made from doilies. Creme or ivory doilies will maintain the well-loved look of your project, but bright white can help combine modern and old school appeal. Colorful Fall Inspirations Elsie of A Beautiful Mess made this gorgeous fall garland to incorporate the colors of the turning leaves. Chunky golden yarn strung through each leaf gives this DIY a cozy touch, and multicolored felt makes it fun and quirky. For an easier time sewing, use embroidery floss instead of yarn. Liz of Naptime Decorator created a nature-inspired garland that perfectly captures the beauty of fallen leaves. For easy assembly and a long-lasting display, use artificial foliage instead of the real deal- you won’t have to worry about your leaves wilting and crumbling away. Thuy of The Flair Exchange incorporated typography in her fall decor when creating a garland. The copper tone of the letters are right at home with nature’s autumn color scheme. For a more festive DIY, alternate colors and feature a combination of orange, red, and yellow. create her one-of-a-kind garland, Cristina of Remodelando la Casa used the ultimate DIY technique- upcycling. A well-loved wreath received a second life in the form of a wooden leave garland. When upcycling old decor little touches, like a new coat of paint, will have your project looking new. the allure of fall’s colors with a floral garland fit for an autumn harvest. Afke of Afke’s Happy House transforms physalis blossoms into mini pumpkin-hued lanterns. String along a length of yarn, and you’ll have a great accent to dress up your home. Instead of using leaves for a fall garland, Kristen of Ella Claire Inspired used pine cones for her decor DIY. Burlap and ribbon ties complete this sweet and charming project. For a rustic touch, use jute to hang and fray the edges of your ribbon and burlap. Rae of Armommy took a multi-media approach when crafting her festive fall garland. Felt balls strung along two-tone twine are simple to execute, and large letters made from recycled books add a charming flair. Layer your garland in levels to maximize wall space and make a big visual impact.
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June 2017
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