"Desks and side tables collect phones, glasses, remotes, pens, keys, and watches by the end of the day. The half-hearted attempts to corral them in a bowl or let them drift into a loose pile never quite work, and by the next morning, you are hunting for your phone under a stack of papers or fishing keys out from behind the lamp. What is missing is not more storage, but a small, clear structure that tells each thing where to go."
"Yamazaki's Tower Desk Organizer is a compact steel and wood bar that behaves more like a miniature piece of furniture than a generic tray. It has a slim base tray divided into two zones, a vertical post, and a raised wooden rest for watches or bracelets, all within a footprint that fits between a keyboard and monitor or next to a sofa arm."
"Sitting down at a desk in the morning, you drop your phone into one side of the tray, slide a pen and small notebook into the other, and hang a watch on the wooden bar while you type. The silicone mat keeps the phone from sliding when notifications buzz, and the low walls of the tray stop things from drifting under papers or behind the laptop. It becomes a predictable spot instead of another improvised pile."
The organizer is a compact steel and wood bar that functions like a miniature piece of furniture rather than a generic tray. The base tray is slim and divided into two zones, paired with a vertical post and a raised wooden rest for watches or bracelets, all within a small footprint that fits between a keyboard and monitor or beside a sofa arm. A silicone mat keeps phones from sliding and low tray walls prevent items from drifting under papers or behind devices. The two compartments separate tech from analog items, and the watch bar doubles as a small display. Powder-coated steel with a plywood top offers a matte, warm aesthetic.
Read at Yanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
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