Thomas Jefferson

2-in-1 da Vinci

3-in-1

Winston Churchill

Computer

Hemingway

Virginia Woolf

Standing Executive Desk

Credenzas
 










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Drafting Tables  
  Architectural Drafting Table
  Benjamin Franklin Drafting Table
  Classic Reading, Writing, Drafting Table
  Customized Drafting Table
  Twin-Top Drafting Table
  Mission Library Desk-Table

Standing Desks  
 
  Benjamin Franklin
  Captain's Desk
  Colonial Library Stand
  Computer Desk
  da Vinci 2 -in- 1
  da Vinci 3-in-1
  Deco Desk
  Executive Desk
  Hemingway Standing Desk
  Library Stand
  Lincoln Standing Credenza
  Mission Desk / Mission Drafting
  Mission Library Desk-Table
  Schoolmasters Desk
  Standing Tables
  Thomas Jefferson
  Virginia Woolf
  Winston Churchill

Other Furniture  
  CUSTOM PIECES 
  Armoires
  Bookcases
  Conference Table
  Corner Computer Desk
  Credenzas
  Curio Cabinets
  Drawing Table
  Entertainment Centers
  Filing Cabinets
  Gun Cabinets
  Lecterns
  Mantel with Bookcase
  Maple Office Collection
  Office Art
  Podiums
  Secretary Desk/Cabinet
  Stools & Chairs

Items in Stock  
  ITEMS IN STOCK

Information  
  ITEMS IN STOCK
  Order Forms
  Quicktime Movies
  Pricing & Order Info.
  Measuring Tips
  Woods, Leathers & Stains
  Testimonials
  Top 10 Reasons

Support  
  Company News
  Contact
  FAQ
  Terms & Conditions
 
Measuring Tips
 

 There is no science involved in determining what is the correct height a standing desk should be for you. There are only rules of thumb. Always start at elbow height (your elbow to the floor) and experiment from there. If you are ordering a desk with a sloped desktop it is very important to remember you have a 4" slope from the front lip to the back ledge. So, your working area is going to be 2" higher than what you order because we measure to the front lip. If you order a desk 44" high the desk will measure 44" at the front lip and slope up from there. The center of the desk will be 46" and the rear ledge will be 48". On a flat top desk or a 3-in-1 the flat-top portion would be 44". Most people find elbow height or an inch below elbow height feels best. However, it is essential that you create a make shift surface at the height that you think will work best for you and experiment with a legal pad, or keyboard or book and see if that height feels right for you. You can accomplish this by stacking books or boxes on top of your existing desk, Or you might find a shelf in your home or office that is around the correct height for you. Sometimes an adjustable ironing board will go high enough to get you to a comfortable height.

People who use their stand-up desk mostly for reading usually order a desk on the high side. People using a laptop or keyboard might order a desk an inch lower to accommodate the inch added by the keyboard. The reason we ask you how tall you are on the order form is just to make sure you are ordering a desk with a height within the perimeters of what is normal for most people your height.

For example: Most men 5'11" order a desk 44". That puts the center of their sloped top desk at 46". If that same 5'11" man orders a flat top desk he might still order his desk at 44" because he is using a lap top on his standing desk. So, it is always best to experiment and make sure what feels right for you. Your stand-up desk is an investment in your health and work productivity that will pay off for years to come. Our standing desks are built to last a lifetime and carry a lifetime guarantee. Getting the height right is important. This is why buying a standing desk off a furniture stores floor usually won't work. You just can not make a stand up desk "one size fits all".

Please feel free to call us if you have any questions or need any help. That is what we are here for; to help you help us create the perfect standing work environment possible.