"comfortable office" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are describing a workspace that is pleasant, cozy, and inviting. For example, "The staff at this company enjoy working in a comfortable office where they can focus on important tasks."
My comfortable "office," it turned out, was the judges' dressing room.
I hesitated to drag someone out of his comfortable office to search through all these filthy wheels.
Almost all the businesses were closed, but a furniture showroom was open, and the owner invited us to sit down in his comfortable office.
Other reasons people prefer their home office include a reduction in office politics (68%), reduced stress from commuting (67%), and a more comfortable office environment (51%).
So for weeks, I was working primarily in cafes, coworking spaces and other places — without my comfortable office chair or external keyboard and monitor.
"I don't want to substitute my judgment for John Yoo's as I sit in a comfortable office on a spring day in 2008".
It is almost conventional wisdom that creative teams need open, comfortable offices.
"We worked out the cost savings, $2,000 to $3,000 per partners to have comfortable offices".
Few executives from Tokyo or Zurich, say, would trade their comfortable offices and predictable lives for power cuts in Lagos, threats by mobsters in Moscow, or chaos in Congo.
O'Grady waxed nostalgic about the miners, because they did a tough job in backbreaking conditions, but could scarcely conceal his condescension towards young call-centre workers in bright, comfortable offices who failed to see themselves as working class.
It is a fabrication, a social construct to separate us (those writing policies in comfortable offices in supposedly superior, civilised western capitals) from them (our more virtuous colleagues testing our policies out in some dark, underdeveloped expanse).
