Skip Nav

العربية

Encourage Homework Diligence With an Inspiring Study Station

<a href="//nervora-d.openx.net/w/1.0/rc?cs=39719728&cb=210463202"> <img src="//nervora-d.openx.net/w/1.0/ai?auid=538155370&cs=39719728&cb=210463202" border="0" alt=""> </a>

How to Create a Homework Station

Encourage Homework Diligence With an Inspiring Study Station

24 May, 2018 by Rebecca Gruber

View On One Page

Photo 1 of 15

ADVERTISEMENT ()

← Use Arrow Keys →

1

The multi-seat station A Pop of Pretty created with products from Ikea provides a great space for several kids to work at once.

Source: A Pop of Pretty

The multi-seat station A Pop of Pretty created with products from Ikea provides a great space for several kids to work at once.
Source: A Pop of Pretty

A hidden station is always an option, as Kim Wilson of Sand and Sisal demonstrates. Leave it open for easy access during the week and then close it on weekends or when guests are visiting.
Source: Sand and Sisal

For her daughter's homework station, Jessica of Mom 4 Real added a cork board, a chalkboard wall, and plenty of colorful school supplies.
Source: Mom 4 Real

For kids who need the quiet and privacy of doing their homework in their own room, but don't necessarily have the space for a separate desk and bed along the the wall, lofting is always an option. Check out The Friendly Home's version of the desk tucked under a lofted bed.
Source: The Friendly Home

Kelly Rae Roberts has a great take on the "cloffice." Her station is literally built into the closet (love the wallpaper addition!) and a chair is pulled up when needed.
Source: Kelly Rae Roberts

If you're short on space, a "clofice," or a closet that's been converted into an office is a great option for a dedicated homework station. Just add a desk, a lamp, a chair, and you're done!
Source: Homestories A to Z

The key to a good homework nook is a space that encourages kids to do their work. This desk and stool version from Craft-o-Maniac does that with great wall hangings, a stash of supplies, and a central location.
Source: Craft-o-Maniac

If space is a concern, consider going double-sided. This workspace, made from a bookcase, some fiberboard, and two pairs of legs, barely takes up any floor space.
Source: Better Homes and Gardens

When multiple kids need study spaces, it's often more efficient to set up one long table that all of the kids can use. Aimee Lane from It's Overflowing has inexpensive instructions for doing so.
Source: It's Overflowing

If your child has a wall of closets, consider removing one and placing a desk there in its place.
Source: This Old House

If the idea of another piece of furniture in the room sounds a bit cramped, consider building the desk right into the wall. A carefully planned shelving unit can serve as a homework area too.
Source: The Container Store

Creating back-to-back study spaces gives kids the space they need to do their work, while allowing them to collaborate when necessary.
Source: Better Homes and Gardens

How cool is this study area created by Nick Johnson Interiors? The bright colors and cool lighting are sure to inspire little learners.

Source: Nick Johnson Interiors

How to Create a Homework Station

How to Create a Homework Station

Previous Next

Latest Family