Products for an organised desk space.

A tidy desk means a tidy mind. Keeping your space organised will power you through your working day.

Office Stationery’s Tips and Tricks: how to keep an organised desk space.

An organised work space leads to an organised mind to ensure you excel in your day-to-day jobs, so here are our tips to help you achieve greatness from your desk.

Desk organisers

A desk organiser is essential to keeping all those bits and bobs you collect over time in one place ready for when you might need them. You can keep track of all stationery in the useful and convenient compartments that are available in all shapes, sizes and colours from our website.

In tray/Out trays

In trays and out trays are an easy and manageable way of keeping on track of mail, invoices, and other documents that may flow in and out of your office. They replace the untidy piles of paperwork lurking around your desk space with neat trays of arranged documents allowing you to stay on top of your workload and your workspace.

To do lists

To do lists are a “do what it says on the tin” product; they help you to stay on top of completed and upcoming tasks, reducing stress and confusion. Even better, you can make your own using any kind of notepad or post-it notes. Post-its make great reminders as you can stick them anywhere that catches your eye thus increasing the likelihood of the task being completed.

Mini contact organiser

These are a genius way to manage your contacts and gain quick and easy access to telephone numbers, email addresses,and more to enhance the speed, as well as the efficiency of your communications. They are cheap to buy or easy to make for such an effective system and are definitely worth the purchase.


Desk calendars or pocket diaries

A desk calendar is a less clunky version of a wall calendar that can slot neatly between the rest of your desk architecture, all the while giving you clear visibility of upcoming events and deadlines. A pocket size or larger diary works just as well as it allows you to input new events straight away, reducing the risk of forgetfulness.