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Jonny Valiant
Controversial opinion, perhaps, but someone needs to break it to Virginia Woolf: You don t need a room of one s own to achieve work-from-home success; you just need a desk. And while we d all love to enjoy the spacial luxury she did, even those with a spare room for studying, emailing, taking meetings, getting creative, or strategizing know that the real key to productivity is having a surface space to work on (i.e. a desk). If you have to make do with working in an unused bedroom or living room corner or you re trying to figure out how to make your eat-in kitchen or dining room moonlight as an office you re in luck. We scoured the best designer portfolios to come up with 15 DIY desk and home office ideas that will allow you to turn any room into an ace workspace. From clever repurposing ideas to easy DIY tips, the makeshift desks ahead get the job done.
Best Interior Design Instagram Accounts 19 To Follow Immediately
While I’m trying to reduce the time I spend scrolling mindlesslyAnalyzing Instagram accounts in interior design is one of my favorite ways to decompress in a way that makes me feel inspired and fresh. Whether you love very clean lines or rich decor, there are endless accounts waiting to give you all the information you need to wait on Instagram complete home cooling, a small newspaper corner in your home, or even for dreaming about you the home of future dreams.
There are many stylists and designers showcasing their work online, but what sets the best interior designers apart from Instagram is knowing that even the most unique and fantastic trends are timeless. There is something from a designer’s point of view looking at the details that opens the imagination to new design possibilities.
Designing Women III: MOTHER Opens at Egg Collective’s Tribeca Gallery
May 4, 2021
According to the National Women’s Law Center, more than 2.3 million women have left the American labor force since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in March, 2020. For Hillary Petrie, partner with Stephanie Beamer and Crystal Ellis in New York’s Egg Collective, this data is more than just an “incredible loss in creative capital.” It points to the “motherhood penalty,” or the sociological term for the price women pay in their professional careers when they also serve as parents and caregivers. “Careers are too often side-burnered or abandoned,” says Beamer.