Office space is at a premium so it’s no surprise to find that companies are increasingly keen for office workers to do their jobs from home instead. Thanks to cheap phone deals and high speed broadband it’s pretty straightforward to take certain roles and functions out of the office environment and let workers do these tasks from home. Meaning no more frustrating meetings and time consuming commutes in rush hour. Which sounds like heaven for most people.However, not everyone is prepared for this change and it’s important to have a dedicated space to work in at home. There has to be a certain amount of separation between home and work life. Plus it’s important not be disturbed or distracted.
Garden offices are the ideal solution. They utilise under used space out the back and make that distinction between home and work life. Garden offices means that work stays in a set area and other family members can’t interrupt what should be dedicated work time. Which means the conscientious home worker can get on with the tasks at hand in their own quiet and peaceful work space.
The alternative to garden offices is to work in the home. Which has its drawbacks. There are lots of temptations at home. Like the TV or the fridge. Tucked away in the garden in much better for keeping concentration levels and productivity up.
Garden offices are relatively inexpensive and don’t require planning permission.
