lynn, the boxes of hardwood were labeled "red cumaru" but I don't know if that's correct. We had several problems with the NC company we ordered from and (while we think the floors are pretty) they're not the Brazilian Teak we ordered. dilly, I can't wait to add some storage containers under the desk but we have a 17month old right now and she would have too much fun pulling everything out of the drawers. I think by the end of summer I may be able to get away with some storage under there. I love the picture of the wicker drawers...where did you find that?

Put styles in top search box, such as casual, transitional, eclectic. Look at the ideas and note what you like and don't like. With the eclectic style, you need to unify the space as follows: (I have eclectic style all throughout my condo) use color, or texture all throughout the room to give it a unified look. Have an overall plan before you do anything. Get yourself a thin three hole binder with loose leaf paper, tabs, and plastic top loading sheet protectors. Categories will include: budget, ideas, styles, color themes, stores. White is fine, however, to prevent your space from looking like a hospital, you'll need to include a lot of natural elements such as wood, wicker, and plants. Don't be afraid to go big or go home!!! When I put white home office ideas in top search box, I get a lot of ideas. One thing you can do to increase storage is look for a tall unit for in between the doors. Neat freaks can use open storage, otherwise, get a closed unit with doors. Measure twice, buy once!!! Remember, unity, unity, unity! Make sure your end result is a unified space that flows well. Please give us a floor plan with measurements so we can help you further.

As others have said, an office can be quite personal, so major things probably require more knowledge about the type of work and how it is used. Some smaller things I have found helpful: I also have three screens and have found that a curved desk works well with them. I don't know how feasible that is if you want a stand-sit option. By using a USB dock, I can use all three screens for both the work laptop and the home PC and just switch between them. That only works if you are not needing to use both computers at the same time. It means the laptop can stay closed and sits under one of the monitors. A keyboard tray under the desk frees up vital (for me) desk surface space and helps keep the keyboard at the right height for typing. Similarly, monitor stands mounted to the back of the desk make it easier to move applications between screens and create a bit more space on the desk. I have given up on wire clutter. My workaround is to attach a panel to the back of the desk and trail all the wires between the panel and the wall. Not easy to clean, though.

I was looking for the same thing recently and had that same problem. Here are the pics I saved: https://www.houzz.com/hznb/photos/hinsdale-transitional-foyer-dining-room-office-family-room-dinette-playroo-transitional-home-office-chicago-phvw-vp~156500641 https://www.houzz.com/photos/annunciation-street-office-transitional-home-office-new-orleans-phvw-vp~171512484 https://www.houzz.com/photos/cold-spring-harbor-transitional-home-office-new-york-phvw-vp~175379016 https://www.houzz.com/photos/surf-shack-beach-style-home-office-jacksonville-phvw-vp~54717476 https://www.houzz.com/photos/almaden-hills-reconstruction-traditional-home-office-san-francisco-phvw-vp~54920515 https://www.houzz.com/photos/california-french-french-country-home-office-san-francisco-phvw-vp~174136226 Hope this helps! I will be following!