Nate Wengert's colorful RGB desk setup — Texas, USA
My best tip is to design what works best for you, Setups are very personal and should have your own style involved.
- Contributor
- Nate Wengert
- Role
- Content Manager
- Place
- Texas, USA
- Year
- 2025
- Use
- Gaming
- Display
- Triple+
- Source
- wdsf-2025-1899653492328853505
More3
- Room
- 12㎡
- Budget
- About $20,000
- Socials
Gear list13 items · includes affiliate links
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- Desk
- Custom Built in
- Monitor light
- BenQ Halo (opens in new tab)
- Headphones
- Razer Kraken V3 Pro (opens in new tab)
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In their own words
My best tip is to design what works best for you, Setups are very personal and should have your own style involved. You don't have to start with anything over the top. Its something you should make to best suit yourself and you can slowly add to it and upgrade over time.
— Nate Wengert
Observation notes
Nate Wengert's Texas room is built around a triple-monitor wall — Apple Studio Display up top, dual curved displays below — set into pyramid acoustic foam panels with a Nanoleaf triangle array overhead that cycles from red-and-white to teal-and-purple. A pegboard beside the desk holds a small collection of mechanical keyboards mounted like a gallery wall, alongside spare controllers and headsets.
A Hexcal Studio shelf runs the width of the desk, keeping the monitors elevated over an anime-print deskmat and a red LED strip tracing the desk's underside. A glossy black collectible figure stands guard next to the setup, and in one shot a scruffy dog occupies the Techni Sport gaming chair like it's part of the build.
It's a lot of hardware pointed at one goal — Call of Duty on the big screen — which lines up with Wengert's own read on setups: make it personal, make it yours, and let it grow from there rather than trying to nail it all at once.
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