The Twofold for the Mueller furniture workshop is a minimalist folding desk. Photo: Mueller/dpa
The coronavirus crisis will likely change the way we work forever. Home office could increasingly become an option for many more employees – that’s because both employers and staff are realising that it actually works quite well.
For example, while in Germany, normally about 12% of all employees work from home, the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW) sees the potential for up to 40% of Germans working in a home office.
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The Twofold for the Mueller furniture workshop is a minimalist folding desk. Photo: Mueller/dpa
A filigree steel frame on the wall for an MDF board: This minimalist piece is the Rail Desk by Keiji Ashizawa for the Danish label Menu. Photo: Menu/dpa
The S1200 writing desk from Thonet has a nice extra built into its frame: a foot rest. Photo: Thonet/dpa
The desk named Myself + I by Garth Roberts for the label Dante Goods and Bads is designed in a semi-oval shape and is softly upholstered with leather. Photo: Goods and Bads/dpa
The Twofold from the Mueller furniture factory can be transformed into a secretary by folding down a wooden shelf from the bookcase thanks to a rotating mechanism. Photo Mueller/dpa
On the Workout hanging desk from Mueller furniture production, the height of the top can be adjusted so that you can work either sitting or standing. Photo: Mueller/dpa
A slim secretary desk for the home office: The lid over the table top of the PS08 from Mueller furniture production can be closed. Photo: Mueller/dpa
Not a cupboard, but a workstation: The Stendhal model from Ligne Roset is 175cm high but only 16.5cm deep and has two doors. Photo: Ligne Roset/dpa
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