Office Furniture Blog

One of today’s chief recurring mainstream themes in corporate growth planning, is the growth in Modern Office Technology Integration Furniture systems.

With the advancing trend in integrated communications, American companies are experiencing a major shift in the way they do business.

Cubeking offers award winning designer office furniture like Herman Miller, Teknion, Steelcase and more for prices that will stop your frenetic search.

Why are we offering you the best office furniture at prices even the budget conscious consumer will approve of? Because we can.

There are more and more people working from home and some of the big corporations like Microsoft also allow some of their employees to work out of home.

We are taking possession of top brand used office furniture and making that furniture available to companies with an eye on their bottom line.

It’s no surprise to the office furniture professionals here at CubeKing, that Tim Ferriss settled on buying the Herman Miller Aeron office chair.

Here at CubeKing, we are working on the final details for our new line of office workstations that we’ll soon be offering.

The office cubicle has become a cost effective alternative and has lowered building costs, giving companies more flexibility for individual employees.

Herman Miller has announced that come Dec. 6, it will be releasing the SAYL office chair (pronounced sail), designed by Yves Behar.

Ten tips for making employees love their office: Organization, Comfort, Accepting, Collaboration, Community, Utility, Optional, Education, Mix it up, Perks.

It may come as a surprise to many that one of hardest things for a company to effectively patent and protect is its furniture design.

The Kindergarten Method is so intuitive that not only keeps it neat, but when you walk in, it gives a refreshing feeling of purpose and order.

You can spell out your company name in the lobby, or outside your office building for passersby to see. With the unique ABChairs, your chairs can quite literally say whatever you’d like them to.

Since their appearance in 1968, cubicles have made an indelible impression on American corporate culture.

Walking into an open workspace is like walking into a sea of words. As poetic as that sounds, this can create a serious problem.

The only thing better than shopping is getting a bargain, and this economy has introduced that little secret to many more Americans.

The offices of the 60s and 70s are sometimes called Shareholder Offices because they were designed for efficiency and profit and not for the employee.