(Ralph Morse—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)
Albert Einstein’s office — just as the Nobel Prize-winning physicist left it — taken mere hours after Einstein died, Princeton, New Jersey, April 1955.
(via Life)
This lovely little secretary desk, with its rubbed white wash paint, surrounded by delicate pastels makes me want to settle down with a cup of tea and write letters all afternoon.
(via Conspicuous Style)
Textile artist Lotta Jansdotter recently opened a workshop and studio in New York. Isn’t it an inspiring space?
(via Lotta Jansdotter)
This is a warm, woody desk, whose former job was to support a typewriter or a very tired teacher, has been revived as a workstation for a computer which suits its dropped center perfectly for an ergonomic place for a keyboard. The pull-out shelves on each side would be perfect for papers and a cup of coffee.
(via HGTV Canada, home of Lily from Birch + Bird, photo by Janis Nicolay)
Rue Magazine has a lovely assortment of Workspaces in a gallery, from low key to opulent. I’m not sure I could sit on a paper covered tuffet long-term but it would be a great solution for a desk or workspace in a high traffic area since you could tuck the stool under the table.
Salvation Jane’s actual workspace with no styling or tidying. Messy but totally real and usuable.
(via Interiors Porn from Design Files)
How about this for an office? Kind of makes me want to say, “Open the pod bay doors, HAL.”
(via mnmal)
This powder blue secretary desk is a perfect nook for checking email.
(via Skonahem)