Homework’s studio space in Copenhagen

Homework’s studio space in Copenhagen

December 14, 2020

With our eyes glues on finding inspiration for our home offices, Homework’s studio and showroom come in like a fresh breeze. Though the space is by far much larger than any regular home office, it still gives information on color and space we could use in smaller spaces.

Homework is a graphic design studio and creative consultancy specializing in visual identity, art direction, and re-branding within living, luxury, and lifestyle. These images were taken to be published in the ARK Journal launch issue 01.

Tidy shelf systems are key to a calm overall view storing away literature, paperwork, and samples. The white floor helps to underline the feeling of space and luminosity. We love the idea of breaking 90ºC angles with round and bulky art pieces and curvy lines on chairs. It’s all about creating a balance of rectangular shapes and tidiness and more organic movements to break harder lines.

Homework's studio space in Copenhagen

Homework's studio space in Copenhagen

Homework's studio space in Copenhagen

Homework's studio space in Copenhagen

 

ARE YOU ON OUR BIWEEKLY NEWSLETTER?

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWSLETTER

Wednesday Journal

Receive a dose of inspiration, education, and downloadable resources. You will access the last three digital editions by signing up. 

 

 

Homework's studio in Copenhagen

Homework's studio space in Copenhagen

See some more Danish office inspiration here.

Ph: Irina Boersma | Styling by Pernille Vest/Jack Dahl Sakurai

RELATED POSTS

How the questions about new materials have changed in the past 18 months

Over the last 18 months, we have been watching something interesting happen in the way people search for new materials

Top 9 Finds at Homo Faber 2026 and a few stories to remember

Of all trade shows, festivals, exhibitions, Homo Faber is the one you need to experience in person. This was my

The return of Le Salon – not an emerging trend but a revival of what already existed

While reading Pablo Picasso’s autobiography, I found myself drawn not only to the artists of early twentieth-century Paris, but to

[]