Desks
Desks
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Showing 12 of 17 Desks for sale
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Showing 12 of 17 Desks for sale
Showing 12 of 17 Desks for sale
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A good study desk gives you enough room to work without taking over the whole room. Before choosing one, think about what will sit on the desktop every day. A laptop needs less depth than a monitor, keyboard and notebook setup, while two screens need more width and careful cable planning. OZ Design desks can be filtered by width, height and depth, making it easier to compare the footprint before you buy.
Choose a desk around the way you work
Start with the equipment, not the empty wall. Measure your monitor stand, laptop, lamp and any desk organiser together. If you use a desktop computer, allow room for the tower and check that drawers or supports will not restrict your chair or leg space. A desk can be wide yet still feel cramped if there is not enough depth between you and your monitor, so consider both measurements when comparing designs.
OZ Design desks do not feature built-in cable management, so think about the position of nearby power points and how your cords will run before deciding where to place your desk. Keeping the desk close to accessible power can help minimise visible cables and avoid cords stretching across walkways.
Selected OZ Design desks feature built-in drawers or storage compartments, while some collections include matching storage pieces. This can help keep stationery, paperwork and other work essentials close by without cluttering the desktop.
For a bedroom or shared living area, a compact timber desk can feel more like furniture than office equipment. In a dedicated home office, a larger surface may make sense if you switch between screen work, paperwork and study. Pair your desk with a supportive desk chair and keep frequently used files close by with bookcases and shelving.
Measure the full working zone
Record the desk width and depth, then include the space required to pull the chair out and sit comfortably. One of the easiest measuring mistakes to make is only accounting for the footprint of the desk itself. Make sure you also allow enough room behind it for your chair to pull out and for you to comfortably move around the space.
Check skirting boards, power points, windows and doors before deciding where the desk will go. If you plan to use a monitor arm, confirm with the product team that the desktop edge and construction are suitable before clamping anything to it.
OZ Design has helped Australians furnish real homes since 1979. That experience matters when a desk needs to work in a spare room on weekdays, support homework after school and still look at home with the rest of your furniture.
Study desk FAQs
What size desk do I need for working from home?
Measure the equipment you use together. A laptop-only setup can suit a compact desk, while a monitor, keyboard and paperwork usually need more width and depth. As OZ Design desks do not have built-in cable management, also consider where your power points are located and leave enough space to organise and access cords.
How deep should a desk be for a computer monitor?
There is no single depth that suits every screen. Measure the monitor stand and consider the viewing distance you find comfortable. If you use a large monitor or desktop tower, compare those measurements with the desk dimensions before ordering.
Where should a desk go in a small room?
Choose a wall that keeps the walkway clear and limits glare on your screen. Check that the chair can move back comfortably without hitting the bed, door or other furniture, and consider access to nearby power points when planning the position.
Choose a desk around the way you work
Start with the equipment, not the empty wall. Measure your monitor stand, laptop, lamp and any desk organiser together. If you use a desktop computer, allow room for the tower and check that drawers or supports will not restrict your chair or leg space. A desk can be wide yet still feel cramped if there is not enough depth between you and your monitor, so consider both measurements when comparing designs.
OZ Design desks do not feature built-in cable management, so think about the position of nearby power points and how your cords will run before deciding where to place your desk. Keeping the desk close to accessible power can help minimise visible cables and avoid cords stretching across walkways.
Selected OZ Design desks feature built-in drawers or storage compartments, while some collections include matching storage pieces. This can help keep stationery, paperwork and other work essentials close by without cluttering the desktop.
For a bedroom or shared living area, a compact timber desk can feel more like furniture than office equipment. In a dedicated home office, a larger surface may make sense if you switch between screen work, paperwork and study. Pair your desk with a supportive desk chair and keep frequently used files close by with bookcases and shelving.
Measure the full working zone
Record the desk width and depth, then include the space required to pull the chair out and sit comfortably. One of the easiest measuring mistakes to make is only accounting for the footprint of the desk itself. Make sure you also allow enough room behind it for your chair to pull out and for you to comfortably move around the space.
Check skirting boards, power points, windows and doors before deciding where the desk will go. If you plan to use a monitor arm, confirm with the product team that the desktop edge and construction are suitable before clamping anything to it.
OZ Design has helped Australians furnish real homes since 1979. That experience matters when a desk needs to work in a spare room on weekdays, support homework after school and still look at home with the rest of your furniture.
Study desk FAQs
What size desk do I need for working from home?
Measure the equipment you use together. A laptop-only setup can suit a compact desk, while a monitor, keyboard and paperwork usually need more width and depth. As OZ Design desks do not have built-in cable management, also consider where your power points are located and leave enough space to organise and access cords.
How deep should a desk be for a computer monitor?
There is no single depth that suits every screen. Measure the monitor stand and consider the viewing distance you find comfortable. If you use a large monitor or desktop tower, compare those measurements with the desk dimensions before ordering.
Where should a desk go in a small room?
Choose a wall that keeps the walkway clear and limits glare on your screen. Check that the chair can move back comfortably without hitting the bed, door or other furniture, and consider access to nearby power points when planning the position.
A good study desk gives you enough room to work without taking over the whole room. Before choosing one, think about what will sit on the desktop every day. A laptop needs less depth than a monitor, keyboard and notebook setup, while two screens need more width and careful cable planning. OZ Design desks can be filtered by width, height and depth, making it easier to compare the footprint before you buy.
Choose a desk around the way you work
Start with the equipment, not the empty wall. Measure your monitor stand, laptop, lamp and any desk organiser together. If you use a desktop computer, allow room for the tower and check that drawers or supports will not restrict your chair or leg space. A desk can be wide yet still feel cramped if there is not enough depth between you and your monitor, so consider both measurements when comparing designs.
OZ Design desks do not feature built-in cable management, so think about the position of nearby power points and how your cords will run before deciding where to place your desk. Keeping the desk close to accessible power can help minimise visible cables and avoid cords stretching across walkways.
Selected OZ Design desks feature built-in drawers or storage compartments, while some collections include matching storage pieces. This can help keep stationery, paperwork and other work essentials close by without cluttering the desktop.
For a bedroom or shared living area, a compact timber desk can feel more like furniture than office equipment. In a dedicated home office, a larger surface may make sense if you switch between screen work, paperwork and study. Pair your desk with a supportive desk chair and keep frequently used files close by with bookcases and shelving.
Measure the full working zone
Record the desk width and depth, then include the space required to pull the chair out and sit comfortably. One of the easiest measuring mistakes to make is only accounting for the footprint of the desk itself. Make sure you also allow enough room behind it for your chair to pull out and for you to comfortably move around the space.
Check skirting boards, power points, windows and doors before deciding where the desk will go. If you plan to use a monitor arm, confirm with the product team that the desktop edge and construction are suitable before clamping anything to it.
OZ Design has helped Australians furnish real homes since 1979. That experience matters when a desk needs to work in a spare room on weekdays, support homework after school and still look at home with the rest of your furniture.
Study desk FAQs
What size desk do I need for working from home?
Measure the equipment you use together. A laptop-only setup can suit a compact desk, while a monitor, keyboard and paperwork usually need more width and depth. As OZ Design desks do not have built-in cable management, also consider where your power points are located and leave enough space to organise and access cords.
How deep should a desk be for a computer monitor?
There is no single depth that suits every screen. Measure the monitor stand and consider the viewing distance you find comfortable. If you use a large monitor or desktop tower, compare those measurements with the desk dimensions before ordering.
Where should a desk go in a small room?
Choose a wall that keeps the walkway clear and limits glare on your screen. Check that the chair can move back comfortably without hitting the bed, door or other furniture, and consider access to nearby power points when planning the position.
Choose a desk around the way you work
Start with the equipment, not the empty wall. Measure your monitor stand, laptop, lamp and any desk organiser together. If you use a desktop computer, allow room for the tower and check that drawers or supports will not restrict your chair or leg space. A desk can be wide yet still feel cramped if there is not enough depth between you and your monitor, so consider both measurements when comparing designs.
OZ Design desks do not feature built-in cable management, so think about the position of nearby power points and how your cords will run before deciding where to place your desk. Keeping the desk close to accessible power can help minimise visible cables and avoid cords stretching across walkways.
Selected OZ Design desks feature built-in drawers or storage compartments, while some collections include matching storage pieces. This can help keep stationery, paperwork and other work essentials close by without cluttering the desktop.
For a bedroom or shared living area, a compact timber desk can feel more like furniture than office equipment. In a dedicated home office, a larger surface may make sense if you switch between screen work, paperwork and study. Pair your desk with a supportive desk chair and keep frequently used files close by with bookcases and shelving.
Measure the full working zone
Record the desk width and depth, then include the space required to pull the chair out and sit comfortably. One of the easiest measuring mistakes to make is only accounting for the footprint of the desk itself. Make sure you also allow enough room behind it for your chair to pull out and for you to comfortably move around the space.
Check skirting boards, power points, windows and doors before deciding where the desk will go. If you plan to use a monitor arm, confirm with the product team that the desktop edge and construction are suitable before clamping anything to it.
OZ Design has helped Australians furnish real homes since 1979. That experience matters when a desk needs to work in a spare room on weekdays, support homework after school and still look at home with the rest of your furniture.
Study desk FAQs
What size desk do I need for working from home?
Measure the equipment you use together. A laptop-only setup can suit a compact desk, while a monitor, keyboard and paperwork usually need more width and depth. As OZ Design desks do not have built-in cable management, also consider where your power points are located and leave enough space to organise and access cords.
How deep should a desk be for a computer monitor?
There is no single depth that suits every screen. Measure the monitor stand and consider the viewing distance you find comfortable. If you use a large monitor or desktop tower, compare those measurements with the desk dimensions before ordering.
Where should a desk go in a small room?
Choose a wall that keeps the walkway clear and limits glare on your screen. Check that the chair can move back comfortably without hitting the bed, door or other furniture, and consider access to nearby power points when planning the position.
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