Digital basics—printing, scanning, online forms—are made easy here without turning the clubhouse into an office. The composition is welcoming rather than corporate: pale panelling, timber shelving, and carefully chosen lighting that keeps eyes comfortable during short online tasks.
The workstation wall extends the library’s material language with painted vertical boards, a warm timber shelf and a long desktop detailed with a front shadow line to appear lighter. Screens are arm-mounted to keep the surface clear. Power, data and printer access are corralled to one side so the rest of the bench remains calm. A continuous linear pendant delivers diffuse light to the work area, while a secondary LED at the shelf underside adds ambience and highlights small objects or potted plants.
Ergonomics are simple and forgiving. Chair bases are stable and easily adjustable, with softly padded arms that make sitting down and standing up comfortable. Sightlines from the lounge remain open, so someone using the desk still feels part of the room rather than isolated in a corner. Acoustically, soft furnishings and books absorb sound, making conversations and keyboard clicks unobtrusive.
Two compact armchairs in the foreground offer a quieter pocket for one-to-one chats or reading; their rounded forms and timber legs echo the rest of the clubhouse furniture family so the interior feels cohesive as you move between rooms. The net effect is a study area that feels domestic, dignified and genuinely useful.
