Collection: Workstations

Workstations make the best use of open-plan space when the configuration is designed around the team rather than fitted into the room as an afterthought. Begin with the number of users, the equipment at each position and the paths people need to move through the office.

Choose a Configuration for the Floor Plan

Straight workstation runs can suit long rooms and teams arranged by function. Corner and clustered configurations may use wider spaces more effectively and can make it easier to group small teams together. Before ordering, mark out the full footprint and allow room for chairs to move, storage to open and staff to pass behind occupied seats.

If the office is likely to grow, ask about compatible components and future availability before ordering if you expect to add more positions later.

Balance Collaboration and Individual Focus

Shared workstations keep teams close, but each person still needs a usable work zone. Privacy screens can provide visual separation where appropriate, while monitor arms help keep screens positioned without consuming too much desktop space.

Plan cable routes, power access and data connections before the furniture is installed. This helps prevent power boards and loose leads from running across walkways or limiting where desks can be placed.

Add Seating and Storage

Pair the workstation with office chairs suited to the user and the amount of time spent seated. Mobile pedestals can give each person accessible storage without requiring large shared cabinets beside every desk.

For individual offices or simpler setups, browse the full office desk range. Rose Office Furniture can also help plan workstation quantities and complementary pieces as part of a wider commercial fitout.