The phrase "a work room" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a designated space where work is done, often in an office or workshop setting.
Example: "The company has recently renovated a work room to provide employees with a collaborative space for brainstorming and meetings."
Alternatives: "a workspace" or "a work area".
The attached office, formerly used by one of the owners, a dentist, consists of a waiting room and reception desk, a work room, an office, a powder room and storage space.
Ms. Morris, sitting in a work room of the Brooklyn Museum and showing these pages to a visitor, said "Her voice is just incredibly thoughtful, but also really clear".
Here's appropriately-named user Hell's system, which I imagine is similar to the one used for the Captain America sequels: 'With my starting money, I was able to build a work room, and a separate bedroom for the slave master.
BROOKLYN: 165 Hoyt Street (Wyckoff Street) A two-bedroom two-bath brick town house with a living room, a dining room, an eat-in kitchen, and a windowed basement with a work room and a laundry.
There's a gleaming laundry room (with a washer-dryer scavenged from Kate and Andy Spade's house in Long Island), a work room complete with a table saw and a double freezer and enough storage space to house a catalog of paintings by Ms. Bucher's sister, Anne Tilghman, as well as sundry suitcases, skis, bicycles and boxes belonging to friends.
She said: "I teach people and I have a work room here which is very rare in London.
Create a tiny work room with a chair three tables front and the sides and add a computer.
The gas meter and regulator had been located in a windowless work room in the basement.
Do you have a basement or work room?
Keep the work room simple.
This is a particular problem if your laundry room doubles as a work area, mud room, pet food area, or storage area.
