DESK TOUR
Children's study room desk tour, combination of white and wood desk and pink chair
This is a window study room composed of a white and wood desk, a pink chair, a long wall shelf, and pegboard. We look at cream-colored walls, curtains, and even floor rugs to see how the horizontal lines, colors, and textures of the furniture connect into one space.
- Space/Use
- Proposed study space for reading books, taking notes, and drawing
- composition
- Straight desktop with lower storage on both sides, two rows of wall shelves
From the front, the neat lines of the furniture are visible first, and as you look to the side, the light passing through the curtains and the depth of desktop are revealed. Even though it's the same place, the expression changes depending on the direction you look at it. In this tour, we will walk along the border where furniture and rooms meet rather than individual products. Even if you don't have everything in the picture, you can still find references in your own room.
The first thing you see from the front is not a desk, but a long horizontal line
In the front photo, the desk desktop and two rows of wall shelves run parallel to each other. There are many objects of different shapes, such as books, plants, and paintings, but the composition of one wall reads as one because a long shelf supports them underneath. Before looking at the individual props, the lines that repeat up and down create a frame for the space.
The lower furniture at both ends of the desk also creates an outer border. On the left, the horizontal line on the front of the drawer is repeated, and on the right, you can see the wide door surface. Although the details on both sides are different, the bright colors and wood edges continue, making it natural to accept the open center configuration.
The point to note here is that furniture does not necessarily have to be aligned equally on the left and right sides. Even if you place different objects, you can see where the lines of desktop, the brightness of the furniture, and the materials on the edges lead. If you take a picture of your room from the front, it's easy to compare what lines stand out. The impression of the entire room that was not visible when only the desk was photographed is revealed.
