Stick to Synchronous Materials
A cohesive and calm environment can help with concentration. Not everything has to match in your home office perfectly, but it helps to stick with maybe two to three distinct colors and materials.
Wood is a wonderful material to work with. It’s warm and inviting, and each piece has a unique coloration and grain. Wood is also easy to contrast with other brighter shades and even darker neutrals like blacks.
Maintain a Consistent Color Scheme
Generally, it’s simpler to decorate when you stick with no more than three featured colors. These colors should complement each other and should not clash. Check the color wheel or use your personal favorite picks; the most important thing is that you find the space calming.
Plan Out Lighting
Natural lighting is ideal for home offices and can be supplemented with warm lighting for an all-hours work area. Bay windows are the ultimate source of stunning natural light; windows facing east will allow you to watch the sunrise, and westward-facing windows offer a glimpse of the “golden hour.”
Lighting fixtures like scones and tall lamps bring light upward, making even lower ceilings seem grand. If possible, integrate these into a smart device so you can control your lighting with a click.
Make Your Desk Look Its Best
Your desk is a playground for the imagination. Think about the things you put there: How will they either make you happy or help you focus?
Office furniture boosts us physically and emotionally — when we love our space, and it supports us in turn, we are ready to take on anything the day has in store.
Sources:
The Case for Finally Cleaning Your Desk | Harvard Business Review
How to Care for Succulents (And Not Kill Them): 9 Plant-Care Tips | Architectural Digest
Choosing the Right Ergonomic Office Chair | SPINE-health