64 square-foot London
Your choice of a workspace can make or break your output. For the playwright George Bernard Shaw, his workspace worked and reflected his creative genius. Shaw was highly-rated, and most still rank him second to Shakespeare among British dramatists. Nevertheless, he won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1925 and wrote plays like “Pygmalion” and “Caesar and Cleopatra.”
His workspace was a 64-square foot hut designed explicitly on a circular platform that allowed him to follow the sunlight. It also came equipped with a typewriter, a heater, a telephone, and a bunk. That’s not all; he named it London to allow him to deter unwanted guests by simply saying he was away visiting the capital without lying.
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