If you don't think you have the space in your place to put a home office, take a look at some of these tips from House to Home magazine. They're showing some pretty great solutions on how to create a workspace in a dining room or a bedroom that doesn't detract from the main purpose of the room.
[ Photo from House to Home ]
False advertising. I didn't see the hidden part. Every one of them was pretty visible to me. Maybe "hidden" means something different in the U.K.
view quiltmaster's profile
I agree with quiltmaster. I think Lowe's idea book showing a small closet turned into a home office behind a curtain was MUCH better. I'm in the process of cleaning out my smallest closet for just that purpose.
view williamsweyr's profile
I think by "hidden", they meant "pretty". Kind of sneaky, but oh well.
view jackie_22's profile
Doesn't look to hidden to me either. But I do like the idea of the big bowl that has pictures or papers in them.
view mva1201's profile
looks like they left out pictures of the rest of the rooms they worked on. for instance the desk by the window...there's a suggestion to use pillars.... well you don't see the pillars...you just see what is clearly a workspace. the bedroom....you don't see the whole bedroom and how the office is "hidden" in there. maybe if the pictures were taken from better angles...ehh.
sorry i didn't find this particular post very helpful or find the office spaces well hidden either.
view little flower's profile
This is really inspiring. As a former green designer and writer of Planet Pink n' Green - http://www.planetpinkngreen.com I am always looking for ways to be greener and that includes utilizing smaller spaces that are also beautiful and functional. I love the images and the ideas are very creative. I'll make sure to share these with my readers here: http://www.planetpinkngreen.com. AT is wonderful! Cheryl Janis: Twitter: PPnG
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