The project began by removing the outdated entertainment center doors, which not only made the space more accessible but also immediately modernized the look. All surrounding surfaces were patched and painted, so there’s no trace of where the doors once interrupted the flow.

The custom desk was designed to fit wall-to-wall, maximizing every inch and ensuring the setup didn’t look like a “store-bought” desk shoved in a corner. The design matched the home’s existing trim profile and paint, so the new install visually disappears into the original architecture.

Shelving was built above and around the main work area for easy-access storage of books, office supplies, and tech, while concealed storage underneath keeps wires, chargers, and less-attractive essentials out of sight.

Special attention was paid to cable management and ventilation—critical for electronics hidden in cabinets or cubbies. Vents and cutouts were built into concealed spaces to keep air flowing and prevent heat buildup.

Additional shelving was installed in the adjacent closets for overflow storage and to bring continuity to the whole room.

As a bonus, the client requested a custom-built motorcycle ramp to allow safe access to the porch—an offbeat touch, but one that demonstrates the range of custom solutions available for any need.

Key takeaway: What started as an awkward, cluttered corner is now a purpose-built, clean, and cohesive work-and-entertainment center—matching the home, elevating daily life, and making organization effortless.