I'm no specialist, barely an amature in honesty, but I imagine you'd be hard pressed to kit out an office with £1000 - assuming you need the computer for more than emails and spreadsheets.

Get yourself a corkboard too, often overlooked but surprisingly helpful to pin up odd receipts etc.

Personally, I'd spend the biggest single chunk on a big 4k monitor, because it has a huge impact on productivity - until you've used one, you don't realise how miserably cramped most monitors are. I'd spend relatively little on the computer, because you can get some absolute bargains on reasonably powerful ex-corporate desktops. The rest is a matter of taste, but I do strongly recommend getting a nice keyboard and mouse.

Philips 328E1CA 32" 4k monitor: £370
Refurb Dell Optiplex or similar with a 4th+ gen Core i5, 8gb or more of RAM and an SSD: under £140 on eBay
TECKNET mechanical keyboard: £36
Logitech MX Master mouse: £51
Xerox B205 multifunction laser printer/scanner/copier: £110
Ikea Linnmon/Alex desk with two drawer units: £141.50
Ikea Markus chair: £150

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Philips-328E1CA-00-Widescreen-Adaptive-Sync/dp/B07SNG873R
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Dell-Optiplex-3020-MT-Core-i5-4570-3-20GHz-8GB-RAM-128GB-SSD-500GB-HD-Win-10-PC/264730561194
https://www.amazon.co.uk/TeckNet-Mechanical-Keyboard-Anti-ghosting-Aluminum/dp/B010IIKHBK/
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Logitech-Master-Wireless-Bluetooth-Windows/dp/B0761YL588/
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Xerox-30ppm-Wireless-Multifunction-Printer/dp/B07W5JRRMB/
https://www.ikea.com/gb/en/p/linnmon-alex-table-black-brown-blue-s29304020/
https://www.ikea.com/gb/en/p/markus-office-chair-vissle-dark-grey-30261152/

>>27455
To be honest the figure is a bit pulled out of the air. It was more to get a general idea of what I could achieve and to work from there.

>>27457
I hadn't even considered one large monitor. I use dual monitors at work and I kind of like the bezels dividing the two. I guess it would make sense to have one.

>>27457

I was going to say the same for the monitor, getting a 34" ultrawide really has made working at home tolerable. I do also like, and possibly prefer, the triple monitor setup we have at work, there's ups and downs to both options.

>>27458
>I hadn't even considered one large monitor. I use dual monitors at work and I kind of like the bezels dividing the two. I guess it would make sense to have one.
My own preference for monitors is one larger one, plus 1 or two small ones. The small ones are useful for things that aren't your main focus but you want to get at quickly, or read from while working on the main screen. For example having an excel spreadsheet with a set of calculators I use, and my file system open on the small monitor that can just be left open all the time to get at quickly when I need them, no matter how good your window management is I always lose time faffing around juggling between windows when I've only got one monitor.

>>27454
HEATING

The current "shed" is actually a converted garage. The key is the gas heating which turns it into a lovable/liveable room.

>>27458

The sheer amount of real estate on a big 4k monitor is ludicrous - it's effectively four 1080p monitors in one seamless unit. There are arguments for multi-monitor setups, but a sufficiently large monitor gives you tons of flexibility. You know that window snapping thing that Windows 10 does if you drag a window to the edge or corner of a screen? That's actually useful when you've got enough size and resolution. I have quite a high scaling factor because of my terrible eyesight, but I've still got more desktop space than I know what to do with.

If you're not too bothered by the aesthetic, you might want to use a workbench for a desk. Much more durable than flimsy flat pack crap, and much more affordable than an actual solid, well-constructed desk.

>>27463
If you're going in that direction, a fire door and four legs is incredibly good value. You can build an enormous/solid desk for about 40 quid.

>>27464

I went a similar route with scaffold planks. So very easy to do.