And not just because they’re more aesthetically pleasing than, say, a blank wall. Indeed, fun and funky meeting backgrounds are having a moment. While rearranging the succulents in your home office might scratch the itch, we have another idea for mixing up your meeting mojo: a new video conferencing background specifically designed for HR and people teams. It’s human nature to establish routines likewise, it’s natural to want to mix things up once we get a bit bored. It’s the new normal, and we’re all doing it. Like, primping your hair in the preview of your Zoom call or going for a stroll in the park you’ve neglected since moving to the neighborhood. 1.As you settle into working from home, you’re probably establishing completely new routines. Take a look at the six backgrounds below. "When the lockdown in England ends we’ll be reopening as many houses as we can – in the meantime we hope the new backgrounds will help people to remember the places they love and to share them with colleagues and friends." "With many still working from home, we wanted to help people bring a touch of history and beauty to their virtual meetings and catch ups," Katie Knowles, Assistant Curator at the National Trust, said. Surrounded by beautiful panelled wood, the room was used by Victorian inventor Lord Armstrong's electric light caretaker. While every quirky backdrop is sure to provide a talking point on your next virtual quiz night, one of the most interesting is the 'Office of the Caretaker of the Electric Light' at Cragside in Northumberland - the first house in the world to be lit by hydroelectricity. The National Trust has launched a collection of six beautiful new Zoom backdrops inspired by historic libraries and workspaces throughout history.īored of the same old backdrop on your video calls? To help spruce up virtual meetings and catch-ups, users can transport themselves to some of their favourites interiors including Vita Sackville-West's writing room in the tower at Sissinghurst Castle, the Trust's largest library at Blickling in Norfolk, and Agatha Christy's library.
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