A rosewood table with a pierce carved trestle base & a fitted maple interior, bearing the label of Alexander Roux, one of New York’s better known cabinetmakers of the 19th Century

Random thought: I have been planning on redecorating my desk to make it look like a "real" work space area since I am about to start my internship in a few days. I want to be able to work closer to how I'm supposed work in real life face to face setting. Since staying at home can give me a lot of temptations to work on other unecessary things, I should do something to avoid procrastination and do my work well and I think to be able to see progress from what I want to achieve the first step is the most important even if it only requires a few minutes or an hour to do and that's making a space conducting to productive work for myself. 😊 What do you guys think?

Do you suppose either of them snore? Entrapta might.

Who wouldn’t love returning to this office space at DOX by Petr Hájek Architekti. Interior design by Lucie Nováková featuring a range of furniture from our collection. Photo: Jakub Pelnář

Eva Hesse, Photograph of the Artist's worktable, 1967

Rearranged cards on my wall. Made a cup of chai tea.