Save it to Favorites
Create a Mood Board
See it all together
View Favoritesto see items you may have added using another computer or device.
View CartSo many of us are working from home these days—including kids. Whether you have a little one who needs extra space for homework or a big kid who needs a dedicated study zone for remote learning, we’ve rounded up some of our favorite tips and new products to make their workspace not only super-functional and organized but also comfortable and filled with personality.
If their bedroom is lacking extra square footage, we love the idea of turning an empty bedroom corner into a WFH nook using available wall space. In this example, a floating desk and floating shelving create a full-service work area on a very small footprint. Hanging organizers, a kitty basket catchall and supplies at the ready make this work corner feel welcoming and cozy.
Warm neutrals mixed with pops of happy-making hues are a great foundation for any bedroom workspace. We love the uncluttered simplicity of this study zone, while the vibrant mix of crisp white and cool blues add pops of energy to the space. Because after all, learning is super exciting!
For older kids, a double-duty bedroom workspace is a great chance to create an extension of their personal style and celebrate their unique interests. Look for furniture, decor and personalized accessories that have a vibe similar to the rest of their bedroom—think about the color palette and themes in their bedroom and look for ways to layer those into their study area. Maybe they love bold patterns and pop culture, or perhaps they are nature-lovers with a passion for science. Whatever they’re into, they’ll love having a bedroom workspace that looks and feels like them.
Tweens tend to know what they like (and what they don’t) and they have a beat on current trends. In other words, they’re cool. But they're still, well, kids. To help create a workspace that bridges this transition into full-on teendom, we love the idea of mixing high design pieces that reflect their sense of style with playful and personal elements that celebrate their unique personalities. Some tweens may even want to play a role in designing their own workspace, so you won’t have to guess what they’ll like, because they.will.tell.you.
