Working from home places new demands on furniture: ergonomic, space-saving and ideally designed in such a way that the workplace is not permanently present after work. At Heim+Handwerk 2022, Vidajo will be showcasing a solution that masters precisely this balancing act.
The workstation is electrically height-adjustable and allows users to switch between sitting and standing positions. The preferred working height can be set and saved via an optional app. The trade fair will show how ergonomic working can be implemented even in a small space.
The workstation is fixed to the wall and requires no space in the room. A flexible laptop holder can be mounted on the left or right, depending on your personal working style. There is also space for larger screens and the height can be adjusted manually.
The workstation is made from European birch plywood combined with a white HPL coating. This surface is robust, easy to clean and resistant to everyday use. At the trade fair, it is emphasized that the workstation is easy to clean.
After work, the workstation can be folded away completely. When closed, it looks like a picture frame and blends unobtrusively into the living space. The height-adjustable feet retract via the app and the workstation slides down the guide rail.
The concept originated in 2020, when working from home, cramped living spaces and health problems presented many people with new challenges. This situation gave rise to a standing and sitting workstation that fits into a small city apartment. The prototype was followed by the market launch in 2021.
The foldable workstation is available in two widths and can be used with or without electric height adjustment. The system is therefore aimed at different users - from the occasional home office to daily VDU work.
At Heim und Handwerk, Vidajo will be demonstrating how ergonomic working, sophisticated technology and homely design can come together. The foldable, height-adjustable workstation offers a solution for anyone who wants to work efficiently without permanently subordinating their living space to the office.