15 cool desks and workspaces that geeks will love

The Dynamic Desktop

This entire desk is a touch screen that responds to physical objects. And there's more ...

Image: Ideum

The Dynamic Desktop, continued

The desk by Ideum also allows you to unlock new features by placing anything from your coffee cup to your phone on the touch screen.

Check out this video to see how it all works.

Image: Ideum

Pons + Huot Offices

Before architect Christian Pottgiesser reimagined the space for joint firms Pons and Huot, this building was an unused 19th-century factory. Now it's one of the coolest workspaces in the world.

Check out other stylish offices.

Image: Web Design Ledger

Pons + Huot, continued

With glass bubbles that serve as cubicles and trees growing through the tables, the Pons + Huot offices make working whimsical.

See more about this workspace.

Image: Web Design Ledger

Altwork Station

This workstation has four positions: sit, stand, collaborate, and focus (which lets you lie down). It emphasizes comfort and functionality with a magnet to keep your computer, keyboard, and mouse in place.

Check out Altwork to learn more about the station and its many customizable aspects.

Image: Altwork

Lamborghini Desk

Instead of driving to work in a Lamborghini, why not just work in one? Now you can.

Image: CarFurniture.com

Lamborghini Desk, continued

With candy-painted drawers and a sleek glass table, this desk is a real showstopper ... all for a mere $14,995.

Check out CarFurniture for more information.

Image: CarFurniture.com

Nebbessa Desk

This Nebbessa Desk, by Turkish design studio Nüvist, is all about challenging the rules of design and gravity. Waves inspire much of Nüvist's work, including this one-legged desk and side table.

Image: Nüvist

Nuvska Table

If a one-legged desk is too stressful for you, check out the Nuvska Table, also by Nüvist. The crisp, looping design of this desk is oh-so-satisfying and practical.

Image: Nüvist

L3p D3sk

The L3p D3sk 2015 is the latest and greatest of Dutch engineer Peter Brands' liquid-cooled computer desks.

Image: Peter Brands

L3p D3sk, continued

The L3p D3sk marries form and function with a cooling system that will keep your PC running during a long gaming session all while looking like an alien vessel from the future.

Learn more about the L3p D3sk 2015 and upcoming L3p D3sk 2016.

Image: Peter Brands

TT D3sk

This stormtrooper-themed desk is another stunning example of Brands' ability to beautifully construct a liquid-cooling desk.

Image: Peter Brands

iClubby

This desk by Gravitonous is one of the most ergonomic desks in the world, which means you can comfortably work or game as long as you want. But start saving--it's more than $7,000.

Build your iClubby online here.

Image: Gravitonous

The CEO Desk

This desk by Staffan Holm Design Studio elegantly combines two seemingly contradictory things: 18th century French design and LEGOs. Sleek and sexy, this modern rococo masterpiece definitely lives up to its name.

Learn more about this and other Staffan Holm design studio products.

Image: Staffan Holm design studio

Aquarium Desk

If a regular desk with no living creatures inside of it is too boring for you, why not work on a 600-gallon fish tank?

Get your own custom aquarium here.

Image: Sea View Aquariums

Emperor 151 LX

With a reclinable chair, a Bose sound system, and the ability to add up to five monitors, the Emperor 151 LX creates an immersive work or gaming experience. It can all be yours for $5,305.

To build your own Emperor chair, click here.

Image: MWE Lab

K Workstation

These shelves and desk are one fluid, bamboo-laminated unit. They are both elegant and renewable.

Interested in the K Workstation? Check out Miso Soup Design.

Image: Miso Soup Design

BendDesk

Is one flat surface not enough? Don't fret. The BendDesk has a multi-touch screen that lets you use vertical and horizontal surfaces to virtually organize your work.

Also see:Photos: 6 of San Francisco's swankiest startup spaces and 5 New York startups that prove all the cool offices aren't in San Francisco

Image: Simon Jakubowski/BendDesk