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Work spaces of famous creative people

  • Selby traveled the world for three years to complete the book. Here, the studio of Japanese headpiece artist Katsuya Kamo.
    1/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    Selby traveled the world for three years to complete the book. Here, the studio of Japanese headpiece artist Katsuya Kamo.
  • Iris van Herpen's mood board in her Amsterdam office is filled with feathers and skeletal structures that likely help her imagine her 3-D printed dresses.
    2/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    Iris van Herpen's mood board in her Amsterdam office is filled with feathers and skeletal structures that likely help her imagine her 3-D printed dresses.
  • One of Van Herpen's stunning garments
    3/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    One of Van Herpen's stunning garments
  • The punky Bas Kosters clothing studio.
    4/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    The punky Bas Kosters clothing studio.
  • Christian Astuguevieille has worn many hats. Now, he's the nose behind scents made by the Japanese fashion house Comme des Garçons. Notice the many vials to the left of his desk.
    5/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    Christian Astuguevieille has worn many hats. Now, he's the nose behind scents made by the Japanese fashion house Comme des Garçons. Notice the many vials to the left of his desk.
  • British designer Fred Butler's work is often graphic and sculptural; here, his studio is decorated with bright colors drawn in angular sharp lines.
    6/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    British designer Fred Butler's work is often graphic and sculptural; here, his studio is decorated with bright colors drawn in angular sharp lines.
  • Textile designer Natalie Gibson works on some dyes.
    7/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    Textile designer Natalie Gibson works on some dyes.
  • Many of the photos hint at what gets creative minds working. Eccentric jewelry designer Andrew Logan, for instance, works amid an array of colors and trinkets.
    8/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    Many of the photos hint at what gets creative minds working. Eccentric jewelry designer Andrew Logan, for instance, works amid an array of colors and trinkets.
  • Virginia Bates luxe London vintage store was outfitted like an old French boudoir (her boutique closed late in 2013, after Selby's visit).
    9/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    Virginia Bates luxe London vintage store was outfitted like an old French boudoir (her boutique closed late in 2013, after Selby's visit).
  • Ambika Conroy, at her sustainable rabbit farm in upstate New York where she creates angora fur goods.
    10/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    Ambika Conroy, at her sustainable rabbit farm in upstate New York where she creates angora fur goods.
  • Audrey Louise Reynolds is a Brooklyn artisan who has dyed clothing for Nike. Because she works with all organic dyes, her workspace is usually at the lake, floral shop, or in her backyard.
    11/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    Audrey Louise Reynolds is a Brooklyn artisan who has dyed clothing for Nike. Because she works with all organic dyes, her workspace is usually at the lake, floral shop, or in her backyard.
  • Colour-coded swatches line the walls in the studio of Diesel's artistic director, Nicola Formichetti.
    12/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    Colour-coded swatches line the walls in the studio of Diesel's artistic director, Nicola Formichetti.
  • Brooklyn-based knitwear designer Lindsay Degan.
    13/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    Brooklyn-based knitwear designer Lindsay Degan.
  • <b>More from FastCompany:</b> <i>The neuroscience of colour</i> <i>Weird world of dog grooming</i> <i>An inspired design from an ex-Apple designer </i>
    14/14

    The workspaces of some of the most creative people

    More from FastCompany: The neuroscience of colour Weird world of dog grooming An inspired design from an ex-Apple designer
Selby traveled the world for three years to complete the book. Here, the studio of Japanese headpiece artist Katsuya Kamo.
Iris van Herpen's mood board in her Amsterdam office is filled with feathers and skeletal structures that likely help her imagine her 3-D printed dresses.
One of Van Herpen's stunning garments
The punky Bas Kosters clothing studio.
Christian Astuguevieille has worn many hats. Now, he's the nose behind scents made by the Japanese fashion house Comme des Garçons. Notice the many vials to the left of his desk.
British designer Fred Butler's work is often graphic and sculptural; here, his studio is decorated with bright colors drawn in angular sharp lines.
Textile designer Natalie Gibson works on some dyes.
Many of the photos hint at what gets creative minds working. Eccentric jewelry designer Andrew Logan, for instance, works amid an array of colors and trinkets.
Virginia Bates luxe London vintage store was outfitted like an old French boudoir (her boutique closed late in 2013, after Selby's visit).
Ambika Conroy, at her sustainable rabbit farm in upstate New York where she creates angora fur goods.
Audrey Louise Reynolds is a Brooklyn artisan who has dyed clothing for Nike. Because she works with all organic dyes, her workspace is usually at the lake, floral shop, or in her backyard.
Colour-coded swatches line the walls in the studio of Diesel's artistic director, Nicola Formichetti.
Brooklyn-based knitwear designer Lindsay Degan.
<b>More from FastCompany:</b> <i>The neuroscience of colour</i> <i>Weird world of dog grooming</i> <i>An inspired design from an ex-Apple designer </i>
Yahoo Finance Canada

The condition of your desk says a lot about you. Here, we take a look at the workspaces of some of the world's acclaimed creatives.

goodlife/design...