It's called the PEDRALI L002T/BA ARCHED FLOOR LAMP and you can purchase it here: http://www.nostraforma.com/en/pedrali-l002tba-arched-floor-lamp-p-16447.html

I personally don't do the feminist thing of She shed, etc, I just call it MY ROOM AND IF YOU DISTURB ME YOUR CHOICE OF PUNISHMENT! Hee hee, no, I call mine my Workroom. Like you I have a ton of things to do in there! I craft, I bead, I have storage, and I occasionally just go down there with a glass of wine, turn on a CD and chill on the chair looking out at the scenery. My room is a work in progress, too. What I do is have designated spots for different work areas. So one wall has beading supplies, another wall has craft and knitting supplies and the other has storage and in the middle is a big rug where I can lay down and veg or actually do yoga if I so desire. For you, I suggest you do a mix, since your walls are limited, put a chair and a table (can be longer like a bench if you have the room) along that hip height window. You need natural light for any painting, etc you like to do. The cupboard you mention can become your storage area for the painting equipment. You mention you wish to study too, so having a half side of the table for painting and the other half for studying should do the trick. The fact you want to exercise, run nuddies, relax etc can be done in the middle of the room. Without dimensions I can't really offer much else. Is it possible to get a few pics of the area with something in perspective, (kitchen chair is easiest) if there is no furniture already in there? Sounds like a hodgepodge in the Heaven Haven. ;)

Let's keep it nice, I don't think EthanWes is as precious as you may think and it is a forum for personal opinions after all. I also thought the comeback was unnecessarily aggressive & unwarranted. I would keep whatever you put there quite subtle and simple in colour so it doesn't draw the eye. You've got a nice retro/scandi feel from the look of it, see it as another way to carry this through?! So some ideas: - a small succulent in a low 1-2" pot, possibly including a trailing one such as Silver Falls (though don't let it get too out of hand!), will help make it look less compartmenty. Or even Ikea http://www.ikea.com/au/en/catalog/products/40349079/ - a couple of neutral coloured cookbooks stacked horizontally. - a nice low serving dish in a soft grey - but make it one you will actually use, not just for aesthetics! ; D I have a similar one to this https://www.countryroad.com.au/shop/home/kitchen-and-dining/serving/60209668/Tiro-Salad-Bowl.html https://www.countryroad.com.au/shop/home/kitchen-and-dining/serving/60203911-9084/Tapas-Salad-Bowl.html and use it a lot. - or, if you like your tech, it could be a great place for a small wireless speaker. Expensive example, but something like the Bose Soundlink Mini If you're looking for more ideas, 'open shelving' should provide lots though you are constrained with the very low height of the shelves.

I see on Dreamers reference there is a mention of asbestos , and I was going to add some other 'cautions' . I'm in NZ , and we had a lot of these ( trust those Aussies to claim they were unique to them ) called Fibrolite Cottages . Ours tended to be not only at the beach , but also a lot were farm cottages . Fibrolite I think was a brand name , and was basically a mix of fibre ( sort of rough paper ) and cement and asbestos , mixed like cement and compressed into 'lite' panels and dried . The houses were basic designs made out of 4 x 2 ( 100x 50 ) , these panels were nailed up , then the wooden ridges were nailed over the joins and painted . A lot weren't insulated ( power was cheap and plentiful , so every house in NZ at that time had 6 or 8 panel heaters around the walls ) , but a lot of these leaked or at least allowed water to soak through over time , and the framing started rotting . Sort of okay for a beach house , generally in warmer climates and used mainly in summer , but a lot of the farm cottages got interior mould , rotten walls and floors , and the fibrolite itself went green . By the 1990's , most farm cottages were getting in bad shape , and due to this and the asbestos , they'd often dig a hole with a bulldozer and smash the house into it , sometimes burn it , then cover over it . I don't want to panic you , just outlining our NZ experience .