Crescent and wave desks
A curved front gives more space at the user and less at the ends, which suits roles that lean in over paperwork or work across two screens.
Handing again
Like corner desks, these come left and right handed. Confirm which way round the room needs before ordering, and remember that a returned desk in the wrong handing is a slow problem to fix.
Worth knowing
Curved fronts do not bank together as neatly as straight desks, so they suit individual positions better than dense rows. In a run they leave small gaps that tend to collect clutter.
Who they suit
Roles that work across two screens, or that spread drawings and paperwork while typing. The curve brings the far edges within reach without the desk needing to be deeper everywhere.
They also read as a more considered desk in a room where the furniture is visible to visitors, which is why they turn up in offices where a plain rectangle would do the same job.
Ranges we stock
Curved-front options run through the Evolve and Impulse families in both handings. For dense rows, straight desks bank together more neatly, and corner desks give more surface where the footprint allows.