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Working from home for over a decade has given me some insight as to what is needed when creating my new barn studio/home office. The number one priority to me would be:
1) Allow for privacy and separation
Being able to have clients in but not in my personal home. This also allows me to have a separation between work and family and not feeling like I always have to be working because it�s right under my nose. Now I can walk away from work and close the door.
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When designing my space I knew I would have a lot of fabrics/textiles and pillows about because I�m an antique textile dealer, which led me to number two:
2) Create a space to reflect what your business is all about.
Bunny Williams interior design studio
Because I�m in a more creative work field and one where I sew and need to spread textiles out for a client to fully see I needed a work table and shelves to keep things neat leading me to:
3) Provide a work area away from your desk where you can spread out if need be.
4) Provide enough storage to organize things.
Roman and Williams interior designers
Because I have clients in my studio I can�t expect them to stand so make sure:
5) To provide comfortable seating
Clients don�t need to move in but when taking an hour long meeting they aren�t going to want to stand either.
source Pinterest
(OK I really only include this home office because I thought it was WAY COOL!)
Suzanne Kasler's design studio
Remember no matter how big or small your home office is make it inviting for YOU. After all it�s a place of work where you�ll be spending 40+ hours a week and who doesn�t want to go to work to a place that makes them smile?
Up next the reveal of my barn studio, let�s see if I hit all my points.
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