Zvezdan Vicicevic's colorful RGB desk setup — Austria
Just follow the room itself.
- Contributor
- Zvezdan Vicicevic
- Role
- Father, Gamer and Hard Worker
- Place
- Austria
- Year
- 2025
- Use
- Gaming
- Display
- Ultrawide
- Source
- wdsf-2025-1899653377119711233
More3
- Room
- 30㎡ (6 x 5)
- Budget
- Over 7.000€
- Socials
Gear list18 items · includes affiliate links
Some links are affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, Beyond Desk earns from qualifying purchases.
- Desk
- Custom desk (Made by myself)
- Monitor light
- BenQ Screen Lightbar (opens in new tab)
- Desk lamp
- Lucide otona (opens in new tab)
- External storage
- SSD samsung evo 2T, nvme 1T (opens in new tab)
- Headphones
- Beyerdynamics MMX300 (opens in new tab)
Photo 1 / 4 · S·0050
← → photos
In their own words
Just follow the room itself. Pay attention to the natural layout and lighting of your space, and make adjustments that complement the room. Personalize your setup to reflect your interests and needs, and don't be afraid to experiment with different configurations until you find what works best for you.
— Zvezdan Vicicevic
Observation notes
Zvezdan Vicicevic's room commits to a single deep purple-blue palette, from abstract LED line art on the wall to a geodesic sphere lamp glowing on a lower platform below the desk. A mounted foam sword sits above the monitor, and Witcher figurines — Geralt included — stand beside a framed game poster, putting the room's gaming identity on full display rather than folding it into the hardware.
The ultrawide monitor runs on a Hexcal arm, branding visible on the bar itself, with Blade Runner 2049 filling the screen. Beside it, a liquid-cooled PC in a clear case shows off its RTX card and tubing lit to match the room. A personalized acrylic award plaque reading "Zvezdan — Setup Wars Seal of Approval" sits on the desk corner, next to a small dark-tower sculpture.
Vicicevic's own advice — follow the room's natural layout, personalize rather than default — shows up literally: the lighting, the sword, the figurines, and the case all read the room's color story back at once, none of it accidental.
Comments