The article explores the concept of the 'computer room' and its evolution from a designated space in homes to a more fluid integration with living spaces. As technology advanced, these spaces were often repurposed, leading to a loss of physical boundaries around tech usage. Experts suggest that there's a resurgence of intentional digital spaces that encourage healthier tech habits, allowing for physical separation between digital and personal life, which can aid in disconnection and focused work.
It's easier to disconnect when the devices live in a room that can be physically exited. A tech zone becomes a container for screen time, rather than a tether.
These aren't nostalgia pieces; they're strategic sanctuaries. Call them offices, focus rooms, digital dens - whatever the name, the function is the same: containment.
Collection
[
|
...
]