By: Chris OBrien
Potential solutions: -Chair with no sides/arms -Standing Desk -Stool (could also nest with round end table in background)
View ArticleBy: Paul Christian
Sadly this is in my country :S, I feel shame :D…. Sorry on behalf of the other Dutch Designers who do have sense (and taste :P) Jeffrey. Form Follows Function is a good saying because of situations...
View ArticleBy: Andrew
Clearly you are expected to sit at a 30-degree angle to the desk, or stand on the bed and then lower yourself into the chair (in which case, lifting yourself back out of the chair could count as your...
View ArticleBy: Michael Zajac
It was often like this travelling in the far east, except the table tops had a deep edge, so your legs wouldn’t fit under them either.
View ArticleBy: Rogier
Serves you right for staying in an airport hotel ;) trains in to center Amsterdam only take 10m or so
View ArticleBy: Ana
I’d actually be delighted and end up jumping over the chair non stop. Just for the fun of it…
View ArticleBy: Robin Smail
Loved the Murphy’s Law Twitter comment noting how ironic it was that a Murphy bed would rectify the situation. I also spy your fitbit, and it makes me happy.
View ArticleBy: Jeffrey Zeldman
Rogier: I am not in an airport hotel, sir; I am in a nice business hotel in the heart of Leiden, the city I am visiting. But of course you are jesting in any case. A design problem is never the user’s...
View ArticleBy: Ben
I had the exact same problem and asked at the front desk for a hot fix… and they gave me an office chair with wheels which worked quite well for the three nights in Leiden. Thanks for coming to Europe!
View ArticleBy: Dave Linabury
Every item in this room was perfectly designed in separate facilities, each with its own usability, comfort and stress tests. This must be a case of user error.
View ArticleBy: Ron Cooper
same here at Hampton Inn suites in NY on visit from Ca! Chairs wedged between couch and desk,wall, bed. See attached pic…
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