DESK GUIDE / desk styling
Small work space decorated in ivory, chrome, and blue
How would a small studio change if you added chrome and blue to an ivory background? Start by looking at the walls and desktop, which are difficult to change, and divide the metal into frames and the blue into small objects. After decorating, I will check where I can actually use it.

The linked product is for reference only in atmosphere and composition, and does not guarantee the same model, color, or specification as the item in the image.
The space, furniture, and product details of the expanded area may differ from the actual appearance, so please look at it as a layout idea.
Match the color from the side that is difficult to change
First, look at the largest wall and floor in the room. If your walls are a warm ivory, see how it looks when placed next to the bright side of a desk or cabinet. Even though the name white is the same, it actually has a gray or yellow color difference.
In the photo, the dark monitor takes center stage against the bright wall and desktop in the background. Rather than matching all new furniture to the same color, first decide on one large surface that connects to the furniture you already have.

For metal materials, focus on the frame.
The chrome in this space is visible along the legs of the desk and the frame underneath the desktop. Even without adding a large metal surface, thin lines that catch the light create the impression of space. Consider placing a metal frame next to a warm wall color.
The reference products USM and Haller tables examined the 150×75cm specifications. I can't say for sure that it's the same size as the photo. It is easy to estimate the space needed by marking the installation range on the floor before purchasing and even taking out the chair or opening the drawer.





