Workspace of the Week: Realistic working conditions
This week’s Workspace of the Week is ChirhoDesign’s cramped but organized office:
I chose ChirhoDesign’s office because it represents the conditions so many people work with in their jobs. The office is tiny and in less than an ideal location, but its user has found a way to make it meet all of his needs — and meet them efficiently. ChirhoDesign has everything he needs to design, program, upload photographs, and manage the administrative aspects of his job from this small, uncluttered space. Bravo! This is a fine workspace. Thank you, ChirhoDesign, for your entry.
Want to have your own workspace featured in Workspace of the Week? Submit a picture to the Unclutterer flickr pool. Check it out because we have a nice little community brewing there. Also, don’t forget that workspaces aren’t just desks. If you’re a cook, it’s a kitchen; if you’re a carpenter, it’s your workbench.

8 comments posted
Posted by scrapnmklady - 10/09/2009
Thanks for showing workspaces like this, too. It’s nice when you have lots of room for a large desk like in your other posts, but this is how many more people work or have at home. Thanks for sharing this!
Posted by deb - 10/09/2009
Very nice! I’m begging for the Hello Kitty USB myself…
Just wondering, is anyone else having trouble accessing Flickr? It took several minutes for the photo to load and I’m having trouble with my account too.
Posted by Jeri Dansky - 10/09/2009
I just hope ChirhoDesign doesn’t have to spend a lot of time on the computer, since this setup doesn’t seem very ergonomic.
Posted by chacha1 - 10/09/2009
I have to confess, this workspace makes me count my blessings. I would feel like a lab rat in a space that confined. Bravo to the user for making it work!
Posted by Jessiejack - 10/09/2009
A nicely done worksite!ChirhoDesign has really decluttered the space so he has the essentials in such a small space yet still found the room for a few personal touches.
Posted by Rich - 10/09/2009
I love that mousepad! Well, I like the form, not necessarily the function. Good way to spruce up / personalize a space that looks like it’s in Basement B.
Posted by gypsy packer - 10/09/2009
Apartment Therapy had a great house show with a cut-down antique office desk. The right-hand drawer section was kept intact; the left panel and desktop had been reduced in size to accommodate a laptop. Nice for a cubby.
Posted by Linda - 10/16/2009
Love seeing how people make small spaces work for them.
http://smallspaceresources.blogspot.com
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