Work-From-Home Trend Changing the RE Market
Almost 1 in 4 employed U.S. citizens work at home at least part time. It’s increasing demand for home offices and making listings’ commute time less important.
Almost 1 in 4 employed U.S. citizens work at home at least part time. It’s increasing demand for home offices and making listings’ commute time less important.
Sometimes I see rooms and my mind is blown. This is one of them where a sweet corner is turned into a STATEMENT piece. I love the textures and the color. Don’t you just want to sit here for a few minutes?
If you are like most Americans…we all want a space at our home for an office. It is the number 1 thing I am asked for in today’s market. Why not make it reflect your personality?
I love a pretty home office that showcases design with a little color. This room showcases a working space that blends style with functionality. I love it.
I know this is super cute and I love the idea of a long table but am I the only person who likes to look out a window while working?
I have never had a desk facing a wall. Give me light.
Obviously, this is not my desk. Also, who would put a plant on valuable desk space? Just saying.
Your office doesn’t need to be drab. I personally believe that you surround yourself with beauty to become even more creative.
This is a real office and the home to office of haute couture house Viktor & Rolf in Amsterdam.
Check out more photos below:
A shop of one’s own; digital storefronts – using your home to feature your product:
“We like to use our beach house as a showcase for our products,” says Hampshire. “We always say, if we can’t live with our designs, we shouldn’t produce them. Our benchmark is always: would we have this in our own home?” On their Instagram feed you can see their wallpapers, fabrics and other objects in domestic settings, as well as the occasional snap of the Dungeness coastline.
Personal investment and a strong sense of identity are what characterise this new category of online retailer. “They don’t attempt to compete with bigger brands, who can buy in bulk, but instead do their own thing and create inspiring online ‘destinations’ with loyal communities of customers,” says Ellie Tennant. “By sharing photos of their products in their homes on Instagram and Twitter, they offer their customers much more than a bigger high-street brand ever can. Part of their strength is that they are genuine – living, creative lifestyles.”
More information at:
http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2015/nov/01/digital-shopfronts-run-from-home