Products in this catalogue
RIGHT Wall painted in Dulux ‘Wash&Wear’ low sheen interior paint in Celery Satin, $64.50/2L, I/N: 1370157. Brilliant ‘Anji’ 32cm large DIY rattan pendant light, $179, I/N: 0277238. Mercator ‘Patterson’ floor lamp, $171.90, I/N: 0291385. All globes sold separately. Palm plant. Flexi Storage ‘Clever Cube’ 1 x 4 storage units in White, $89 each, I/N: 0086361, and seagrass inserts, $19 each, I/N: 0285873. Peace lily plants in Scheurich ‘Alva’ 22cm pot in White, $31.98, I/N: 0263217, and Lotus Collection 28cm x 25cm plain ceramic egg pot in Cream, $27.98, I/N: 0258690. All plants sold separately. & Zinus Jennifer’ modern office desk, $179*, I/N: 0207167. (On desk) Indoor foliage plant in designer pot, I/N: 0273614. & Timeless Living adjustable computer/office chair in White, $142.95*, I/N: 0356513. & Sarantino faux suede fabric sofa bed/lounge in Beige, $379", I/N: 0256502. Essential ‘Noma’ 3m wide vinyl sheet flooring in Blond, $56.50/m, I/N: 6610233. Bayliss ‘Cortina’ 290cm x 200m wool rug, $419, |/N: 6670903. All other products, stylist’s own. Some products are not available at all Bunnings stores, but may be ordered. A. This product is available to buy online only and is sold and delivered by a Bunnings Marketplace Trusted Selle. Not all items are available in all states and territories. “Delivery charges may apply. Styling your work space While commercial offices take neutral styling to the extreme, a home office allows you to set up a space that reflects your personality and overall style — and can even help you focus on your work. Andrea Lucena-Orr, Dulux colour and communications manager, says your study should be a space of calm and concentration — and, more importantly, “somewhere you actually enjoy spending time.” The psychology of colour Interior design is both an art and a science: the way a room is put together can affect how you feel when you're in it. Colour psychology examines how colour works on a subconscious level, influencing the way you feel; colour can even affect decision-making. There's an element of subjectivity to colour psychology but, as a general rule, warm colours such as red, orange and yellow are stimulating, while cooler colours, like greens and blues, are calming. Scan the QR code See how these WFH spaces were created: bunnings.com.au/colour- your-home-office Watch it! 52 bunnings.com.au | (O) bunnings | (®) bunnings Selecting your shade Consider what you need from the space and experiment by looking at pictures of colourful rooms and thinking about how they make you feel. “We all require different things from a study/home office, depending on the type of work we do," explains Andrea. “You may want it to be a serene spot where you won't get distracted, or an energising and uplifting one that inspires creativity.” If you have a high-pressured job, nature-inspired blues and greens can serve as an antidote to work-related stress. If you're after high energy, sunny colours like yellow or orange
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