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  2. Credenza desk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credenza_desk

    A credenza desk (often simply, credenza) is a modern desk form usually placed next to a wall as a secondary work surface to that of another desk, such as a pedestal desk, in a typical executive office.

  3. Warren Platner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warren_Platner

    The collection has been in continuous production since its introduction, highlighting the ever-growing interest by collectors of mid-century modern design. (Knoll has brought back the previously discontinued large "Easy" chair and ottoman, but the loveseat remains discontinued.) In 1973, Knoll introduced The Platner Executive Office Collection.

  4. Desk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Desk

    Desk; c. 1765; mahogany, chestnut and tulip poplar; 87.3 x 92.7 x 52.1 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York City) A desk or bureau is a piece of furniture with a flat table-style work surface used in a school, office, home or the like for academic, professional or domestic activities such as reading, writing, or using equipment such as a computer.

  5. Credenza - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credenza

    1950s-style credenza 15th- or 16th-century Italian credenza Modern built-in or fitted credenza. A credenza is a dining room sideboard or display cabinet, [1] [2] usually made of burnished and polished wood and decorated with marquetry. The top would often be made of marble, or another decorative liquid- and heat-resistant stone.

  6. Resolute desk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resolute_desk

    The desk given to Henry Grinnell's widow, in recognition of the large sums of money her husband spent trying to find Sir John Franklin and his ships, is now known as the Grinnell desk. [14] [79] This desk is 42.25 in (107.3 cm) high, 48 in (120 cm) wide, and 26.75 in (67.9 cm) deep.

  7. List of Oval Office desks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Oval_Office_desks

    It remained in storage until 1945 when Harry S. Truman placed it in the modern Oval Office. Richard Nixon used this desk in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building where Stephen Hess of the Brookings Institution presumes, "the Watergate tapes were made by an apparatus concealed in its drawer". [3] Vice President's Ceremonial Office,

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