 Most shedworkers settle for a fairly uncontroversial interior design. But while Jared Neilsen works in a cubicle rather than a garden office, the way he has bespoked his 'interior' shows what can be achieved in a restricted workspace area: he calls it 'The Red Mahogany Luxury Paneled Cubicle with Dark Cherry Hardwood Floors.' If you have an interior in your garden office like this, please do get in touch.
Most shedworkers settle for a fairly uncontroversial interior design. But while Jared Neilsen works in a cubicle rather than a garden office, the way he has bespoked his 'interior' shows what can be achieved in a restricted workspace area: he calls it 'The Red Mahogany Luxury Paneled Cubicle with Dark Cherry Hardwood Floors.' If you have an interior in your garden office like this, please do get in touch.
 
 
I would prefer linenfold pannelling
ReplyDeleteWhat a fun/cool idea- as long as you can find a boss/workplace willing to let you do/partake in some afterhours carpentry, or allow this installation of something like this at all. Really, really cool though!
ReplyDeleteI love this block-wood concept, and have seen it a few times- there's one in the turret-addition/house in the Shay Solomon Book- "Little House On A Small Planet". I usually save and burn all my tiny block-wood scraps, but have always wondering if I should begin the accumulation of 'em for something like this- although mine would be less a meditation hut, and more so a beer-drinking/book readin' hangout! (which I suppose, IS one form of meditation). lol.
-Deek D
http://www.relaxshacks.com
AUTHOR OF: "Humble Homes, Simple Shacks, Cozy Cottages, Ramshackle Retreats, Funky Forts (And Whatever The Heck Else We Could Squeeze In Here!)"