Furnishing a boss cabin: chair, desk, visitor seating and storage
How to plan luxury boss cabin furniture that works, from the executive table and chair to matching visitor chairs, storage and a sofa.
A well-furnished cabin says something about the person who works in it. Designer boss room furniture still has to work hard every day. Plan it in this order.
1. The table
Start with the room. Measure it, and leave space behind the desk for the chair to roll back and for you to walk around it. A large L-shaped executive table needs a generous cabin; a straight desk with a side unit fits a smaller one.
Our executive tables come with their sizes. Alfa’s T-240 is 72 × 36 × 30 inches with three smooth-glide drawers, a cabinet and a side storage unit. Mack’s executive tables are listed in millimetres, from compact desks to a 3200 mm table.
2. The chair
The executive chair is the piece you will use most. Sit in it for a few minutes: check the back height, the arms, the tilt and how firm the seat is after a while. Leather-look and wooden details give the luxury feel; a mesh back keeps you cooler on long days.
3. Visitor chairs that match
Matching visitor chairs make a cabin look complete. Many chairs come as a family:
- From Alfa, DR-687 (high back), ML-1287 (medium back) and DV-1187 (visitor) share the same tan finish and lines.
- From Mack, most executive chairs come in a high back, a low back and a visitor version under one model number, such as SHR-534, SLR-534 and SLV-534 in the Monarch range.
4. Storage and a place to sit
A bookcase behind the desk keeps files out of sight and gives the room a backdrop. Alfa’s BU-8095 pairs walnut with ivory. If the cabin is large enough, a 2-seater sofa and a small centre table such as SOFA-865 and CNT-5094 give you somewhere to meet away from the desk.
See it together
At our showroom you can put the chair, the visitor chairs and the finishes side by side before you decide.
