What is the best place to buy a 85cm deep PC desk?

How do I order the 85cm deep computer and PC desks by price?

Furniture Ferret: On the result pages one can choose to sort the results by price (ascending or descending), or relevance. Click or tap on the drop-down button just above the first result, after "Order by", to change the ordering. Ordering by relevance will show the PC desk first that matches most of the keywords in the search, while ordering by price shows the least expensive or most expensive PC desk first. Set the ordering to "Price: low to high" to see the cheapest 85cm deep computer and PC desks on Furniture Ferret.

How can I find computer and PC desks by width, height and length?

Furniture Ferret: Finding computer and PC desks in search engines on the web by measurements is not easy as search engines are best at finding words only. Also, when searching for computer and PC desks to fit a given space, slightly narrower items would also fit. Even if some webshops allow searching for computer and PC desks by measurements, checking many shops at the same time is time-consuming. Furniture Ferret scan many websites on the Internet and index tens of thousands of items to let you buy the one that fits perfectly.

Questions and answers

What is the best colour for a PC desk?

The colour scheme in one's room can be a bit accidental, but it has a great effect on the feelings you get from your home. The two things to consider for everything colour is balance and associations. Balance simply means that the colours in your room should ideally be coordinated in some way, so that the space looks like a unit. Usual techniques to achieve this are considering a colour wheel, and choosing colours that are either quite close to each other, or quite far or on different thirds (for example, cyan-orange-purple). Other colour combinations are likely be somewhat jarring because of how our eyes and brains process colour. Associations with and emotions connected to colours are equally important. In all likelihood these emotions are cultural and learnt, which means that they can be quite different for different individuals. Blue is often associated with productivity, but also calmness, stability and even sadness. Green is clearly the colour of nature, and is considered to be connected to safety, luck and envy (though in other cultures envy is yellow). White can be connected to peacefulness, innocence, cleanliness and emptiness, and, for example, mourning in India. Red is considered to be the colour of friendship, willpower, leadership, desire and anger - a very wide range of emotions. But it is clear that in nature, it means danger or importance, so it should be put next to a neutral colour to allow the brain to rest. These associations point in so many directions that these guides all seem to boil down to just one piece of advice: pause and think what the colour means for you.

How much free space do I need to leave in front of a PC desk?

Placing a PC desk needs a larger area than just that occupied by the item itself, as you will also need about 50-76 cm behind the chair. Keeping this area free means that you can easily push the chair back to get up, or in an office turn around to a cabinet or shelves behind you. Together with the chair, this means keeping a space 100 cm deep free in front of a PC desk. In other words, 85 cm deep computer and PC desks would need a 185 cm deep floor space in total. The reserved room behind the chair doesn't need to be dead space, as it can also be used as the room required to access drawers, shelves or a filing cabinet.

From the history of furniture: Desks and secretaries Part 5

The quiet simplicity of this desk is in marked con trast to the superb pieces shown in Figure 283. Every one of the splendid gilt ornaments on tliese desks is worth careful study.

There was only one man in England, and none here, aaIio could have designed such desks as these, and that was Thomas Hope, whose studies in Greek and Roman antiquities enabled him almost to vie with the ancients in the beauty and grace of his figures. His book, called "Costumes of the Ancients," brought him great fame; it was published about 1807, and remains to this day a source of inspiration to those whose taste leads them to antique models. When he designed furniture it was always after classical forms, and decorated with his incomparable figures and ornaments. While many of his designs were not comfortable to sit or recline upon, they were certainly very beautiful to the eye. There are few such desks as these in this country, or in fact to be found anywhere, and I give these merely as examples of what splendid furniture did find its way Over here.

There are other desks also, dainty affairs if for" use, standing on tall, slender legs, with sliding or tam bour " tops, as they were called, and a wealth of little drawers and cupboards, both revealed and secret. I know of one such which has recently been brought down from many and become the seclusion in the attic, furbished up, proud possession of a brand-new bride. But it lacks the elegance of olden days, for the modern cabinet-maker could not repair the tambour, an arrange ment of slender bits of wood which were so fixed that they were flexible — something like the modern roller- top desk.

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Our philosophy

We aim to allow everyone to live comfortably even if they only own a small space they call home. We scour the Internet for thousands of tables, cabinets, bookshelves, storage units, beds, sofabeds and more by size and colour, to find just the right one for you to go next to the bed and turn the room into a dressing corner, or to find that extra long sofa that is still narrow enough to squeeze through the bedroom door. From the hall to the bathroom, don't live around furniture - buy furniture that lives with you.

We also help customers in many other countries. You can look for 35 inch deep computer and pc desks in the US or 85cm deep computer desks in Australia.