What any well-appointed desk really needs is a way to make the often boxy and less-than-aesthetic computer fit into the overall decor. This is a retro-fitted cabinet for a computer tower that would look stunning in a office with a bit of mid-century flair. Based loosely on the designs of a sleep 60s-era Danish desk, this is the only way to keep a tower computer in a well-appointed office, wouldn’t you agree?
(via Slipperyskip)
Wacom, makers of the stylus tablets that I love, are now producing a Bamboo stylus to be used with the iPad and other touch-sensitive devices. If their stylus is anything at all like their Wacom tablets, this is bound to be the barometer by which all other styli will be measured. $29.99
(via Technolog)
Recreation office at Ft Miles in Cape Henlopen State Park in Delaware, once the location of the wartime Civil Defense Headquarters. So many lovely details like the paper trays, filing cabinets, phone and sturdy lunchbox all on a well-loved wooden desk.
(via The Fedora Lounge)
What you could once do with a Moleskine and a pen in your pocket, you can now do digitally with the new Moleskine app. Choose between blank, lined or grid “paper.” Its free and available for iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch.
(via iTunes)
From Better Homes and Gardens magazine, an image of Interior Designer Amy Meier’s office. A lovely mix of smooth cool colors and warm textural elements.
(via 6th Street Design School)
Underwood poster promoting the bi-annual publication that includes a vinyl record of writers reading their pieces.
(via Mike Lemanski)
Franklin Covey is stocking a wide selection of Orla Kiely notebooks and stationery. I particularly like this set of floral-themese Layflat Notebooks. Each book is 7.25×10, contain 80 lined pages and is designed to lay flat for ase of use. Pretty and useful. Lovely. $13.95/set of two.
(via FranklinCovey)
