The Herman Miller Coyl is a very handsome and modular gaming desk - Engadget

Herman Miller’s Coyl gaming desk uses a sophisticated modular design with minimalist lines and detailed finishes. It includes a rotary dial for adjusting desk height, with notches inspired by classic audio gear to provide tactile feedback without looking at a built-in screen. Bright red coiled wires and hidden hooks help reduce clutter by keeping bags and headphones close. The desk starts at $1,095 and increases to $1,635 in a primary configuration that adds an upgraded desktop, extended range legs, a shroud, and a cable management trough. Customization options include multiple desktop finishes, a full-length cable management trough, and an optional shroud with a metal pegboard. Accessory upgrades add a phone stand, planter, cable clips, and a display shelf for $200.

"Legendary furniture maker Herman Miller has tried its hand at gaming desks before. However, its latest effort looks like a big step up, as the Coyl features an even more sophisticated modular design along with gorgeous details including a wider variety of finishes and better cable management."

"It starts at $1,095, but its cost rises to $1,635 in its "primary configuration," which includes an upgraded desktop, extended range legs, a shroud and a cable management trough. That said, from where I'm sitting, the Coyl looks like a nearly ideal desk for work, gaming and pretty much anything else."

"Herman Miller says the notches on the knob were inspired by classic audio gear and intended to provide more tactile feedback so you can adjust it without needing to look down at the built-in screen. The Coyl also features a bunch of cleverly hidden hooks for stuff like bags and headphones, which is a great way to reduce clutter on your desk while still keeping essentials close at hand."

"In addition to a handful of desktop finishes (ash, walnut, white and black), you can also add on a full-length cable management trough along with an optional shroud that features a metal pegboard. This allows you to further configure exactly where you want to stash things like tools and cables without making things super messy."

Read at Engadget