Choosing a TERA reception desk for your space
Start by measuring the reception area and deciding how the desk should meet the room’s circulation paths. A straight configuration can work well against a wall or along a defined reception line. The curved TERA model offers a different outline when you want the desk to shape the approach to the reception point. Check the plan from both the visitor side and the staff side, including room for entry, movement and any nearby doors.
TERA is listed for one person, so consider the work the receptionist needs to do at the desk. Allow for the computer, telephone, paperwork and other essentials, then compare the dimensions and surface shape of the specific models. The collection includes straight, oval and corner tabletop shapes in its family attributes; confirm the exact shape of each model before making a selection.
Compare configurations, materials and finishes
Worktop and upper elements
For a simple, open work surface, compare the straight modular desks without an upper element. If you want a more defined reception-facing profile, look at the straight configurations identified with an upper panel or upper unit, such as the TERA models RVA152 and RVA151. The longer RVS300 configuration and curved RVS260 offer further alternatives in the collection. Use their individual listings to verify dimensions and included components rather than assuming they share the same setup.
Surface, base and cable planning
Melamine is the listed tabletop material, with steel and melamine appearing as base materials across the family. Surface colors include beige, black, grey, white, wood and brown; base colors include black, grey, blue, brown, green, silver and white. Availability can vary by model, so confirm the finishes offered for your chosen desk. TERA is not adjustable, and the family is listed as suitable for a cable tray, but does not include one. Check whether a compatible tray is appropriate for your equipment and how cables will reach the desk.
What to check before selecting a model
Compare the product dimensions with your floor plan, confirm the worktop shape and upper configuration, and check finish availability and cable-management requirements. Also consider how the desk will relate to visitor seating, signage and the rest of the reception area. Individual product details are the place to verify model-specific specifications; the collection lists a two-year warranty.
Myntwork offers Narbutas TERA reception desks on a monthly lease. Once you have identified the configuration and finish that suit your space, review the relevant model details and leasing information to plan the next step.
Frequently asked questions about Narbutas Reception Desk TERA
Which TERA reception desk should I choose for a compact reception area?
Compare the individual model dimensions with your available floor space and circulation needs. The collection includes several straight configurations, but confirm each model’s measurements before choosing.
What is the difference between a standard TERA desk and one with an upper element?
Some models have a worktop only, while others are identified with an upper panel or upper unit. Check the specific listing to confirm its configuration and dimensions.
Does the TERA collection include a curved reception desk?
Yes. The family includes the TERA Curved Modular Reception Desk. Compare its shape and measurements with the straight models to see which suits your reception layout.
Are cable trays included with TERA reception desks?
No. The collection is listed as suitable for a cable tray, but a tray is not included. Confirm compatibility and any required components for the model you select.
What materials and finish colors are available in the TERA family?
Melamine is listed for tabletops, with steel and melamine base materials represented across the collection. Family color options include several neutral, wood and accent choices; verify availability on the individual model.