Alright, I had CA closets come out. I was impressed with the overall appointment-- she came spoke with me about the rooms, showed samples, and then went in and measured everything. She asked if she could do the work here and came up with a design (though, she basically did what I told her I thought may work/ look good which is almost exactly what RL Relocation LLC said to do, but I have had a window seat with a pull out drawer for my printer (I use maybe 2x a month), and a pull out file cabient (I have about 12 inches of files and don't need much more room than that). She also added upp shelving on the window wall and then an L shape on the short wall. I'd post what she sent.. but I don't think technically I am allowed to. Cost was $5,500. She did not include a wall bed, which see said was 3-4K alone. I was bummed, but then, I have to be realistic and know I can't afford everything I want. She also did my small closest. Nothing wrong with her design.. but their "fully custom" options are limited to "standard" sizes, so my 23" wide closet, would only support 18"... Cost for 2x 18" x about 6ft with adujustable shelves and 1 pull out wire rack with canvas liner was just over $1,000. Nothing special about it. I am handy enough I can just put in the metal closet shelf things or even use 1x2s and boards to DIY (assuming I have the time, but I have the skill and tools). So that was a heck no! At the end of the day, I decided against it because the backs of the cabinets were all open, and to add doors OR a backing would have costs about 1K more. At $6500 I rather just spend $1000k on two executive style desks and move on with just a boring office. So, I took her design (which again was my + my mom's idea based on RL Relocation LLC initial suggestion... and did my own, and I am having a local hobby cabinet maker give me an estimate. Great reviews on next door, and facebook. So here is the new "design" I am having priced. I found a cool 3 screen mount that should work. Final cabinet measurements will have to be figured out. But just as an idea.

So the doors open in to the space... Would you be opposed to removing them? Sounds like this may be more of a relaxing space to hang out and play on the computer, than a true "work from home" office. You'll lose square footage if you do a built-in, but you could put one on the north wall. Float the desk in front of it facing the south wall, and angle a chaise at the window facing the view.

Thanks for info. Your other stylish rooms offer a good guide to what you like. I suggest going for spacious elegance rather than glam for your office. Your wood desk is clearly in full use and has nice color that matches the stairs' wood. Start by removing all the art, lamps, floor lamps, knickknacks and anything smaller than a basket ball. Put them all on the dining room table for a while to be out of the way. Then trade the wood table with the chair-with-occasional-table. Put the shiny black lamp back on the desk. If you love the New York skyline print, hang it back up. Then pick some new bold graphic artwork (same strong impact as your art in the dining room) for between the sconces. Add one bowl or decorative item to the console table. Store the rest of the items to rotate every few months with the change of seasons. Fresh flowers or green houseplants that give an air of thriving life are much more attractive than fake greenery. A gorgeous coffeetable book or nothing at all on the occasional table would be much better than piles of books. A fine old edition, if you prefer those to coffeetable books, could be showcased on the console table. If you have a second chair to match the first, bring that in for guests. Remove the coffee table which serves no purpose.

Ah, an all-in-one room! Here's a plan that will work. I love big workspaces, myself. Have a 27" deep desktop under the window wall to wall and find under counter file/drawers. there's plenty of room for a printer on the desktop. Instead of a sleep sofa, consider a daybed with a trundle. There are nice simple ones out there that are not country or curvy iron. This way it can be a decent bed for two when necessary. A standard sofa bed is too long and too deep for your room -- and uncomfortable to sleep on. The wall facing the door can be fitted for bookcases, low counters & TV above, drawers, and a corner closet. I tried all different layouts and this one covers all your requirements with a good work space, storage and a comfortable sleeping arrangement for guests. Hope this helps. Large work surface under window Desktop can be two levels To the ceiling bookcases and cabinetry To make the room seem larger, keep all the woodwork to match Another good solution : keep wood below and all other cabinetry white.