Have You Been Overtaxing Yourself?

A little break for the soul

With the end of the financial year approaching, there is still time to claim art for your home office, workplace or showroom as an instant asset write-off. A chance to mix work and play, inviting art into the workday can spark inspiration, encourage conversation and lift morale.

To find out whether you’re eligible, speak to your accountant. To discover the potential of art at work, keep reading.

Yvonne Boag 'Blue Square'

The benefits of art at work are diverse. Studies have linked it to productivity, employee wellbeing and how positively a business is perceived. In the showroom, it can be a way to communicate your values to clients – presenting your business as creatively minded, culturally engaged or connected to the local community.

Martin King 'tree of life, diary of lost souls no 2'

Within office environments, art can also serve a practical role in wayfinding. Workplaces can often feel like a maze of desks, corridors and meeting rooms, but thoughtfully placed works act as visual landmarks, helping to orient movement and bring clarity to space.

Jasper Knight 'Palm Beach Wharf'

At home, investing in art can also help create a more intentional environment. Rather than a backdrop of everyday clutter, your space becomes a considered setting - one that reflects creativity and focus, even on a Zoom call. For those working toward a goal, art can also function as a source of motivation: a visual escape or a personal vision board of cultural and emotional resonance.

John Olsen 'Foggy Morning'

Chris Lawry 'Back of the Shops'

With benefits for business, clients and personal wellbeing alike, art presents a wellspring of opportunity for the workplace. Whether fostering creativity, communicating values or creating a more inspiring environment, the right artwork can leave a lasting impression. What story do you want your workplace to tell?

Philippe Le Miere 'Dark Knight'

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