While always featuring their signature L-shape, corner desks are still available in lots of popular designs, just like traditional rectangular models. It's important to know how you're planning on using it and how much storage you'll need in order to choose a corner desk that works for you:
A writing desk follows a rather minimalist design, usually focusing on a large desktop rather than lots of storage. It's the most practical choice if you need a desk to alternate writing (or focusing on other types of crafts or paperwork) and using a laptop, but they're not really made for big computers;
As the name suggests, a computer desk is an ideal option for modern home offices: its layout provides storage for all the components of large computers, including handy features such as keyboard trays. It still prioritizes functionality and simplicity, but it's a better choice for those who mainly sit down to work on their computer;
An executive desk could be a convenient compromise between the first two, as it provides both a wide surface area and plenty of storage. Because it usually involves rather large models, it might not be the best choice for rooms that already feel quite busy;
A credenza desk blends modern functionality and a traditional design with plenty of cupboards or drawers: perfect if you need lots of paperwork or stationery near your computer and if you're looking for something that complements everyday pieces of furniture.
The following options are a bit rarer to find as corner desks, but they might be worth scouting for if you think they'd make your life easier:
Look no further than height-adjustable and standing desks if you're trying to correct your posture or striving for a more active lifestyle;
If you have a particularly small room, you might want to go for a floating desk, an even more space-optimizing option with no legs, mounted directly onto the wall.