If you’re searching for De’Longhi espresso machines for the office, the real question is how much daily volume and how little maintenance your team can tolerate. My top pick is the De’Longhi Magnifica Duo, a fully automatic machine with dual coffee dispensing that handles back-to-back orders without a queue forming in the break room. Close behind are the La Specialista Opera for offices that want café-quality grinding and extraction in a semi-automatic package, and the budget-friendly Stilosa for small teams of two or three who don’t mind a manual workflow. The main tradeoff in this category is convenience versus control: fully automatic machines dominate for shared office use, while manual and semi-automatic models reward a dedicated “office barista” with better shot quality. Keep reading for the full breakdown, including where Bosch alternatives beat De’Longhi on value.
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Key Takeaways
- Fully automatic machines (Magnifica Duo, Magnifica Evo) ranked highest for shared office use because one-touch operation removes the training burden that manual machines impose on coworkers.
- The Magnifica Duo’s dual dispensing spout was the single biggest differentiator in the lineup — it halves the wait during morning rush compared to every single-spout model here.
- Compact picks like the Stilosa and Dedica are cheaper and fit tight counters, but their small water tanks and manual milk frothing make them poor fits for teams larger than three or four people.
- The two Bosch machines undercut comparable De’Longhi models on feature-for-feature value, making them worth a look if brand loyalty isn’t a factor — but De’Longhi wins on parts availability and service network depth.
- Built-in grinders (Opera, Arte Evo, both Bosch models) matter more in offices than homes because pre-ground coffee stales fast when multiple people share one bag.
| de longhi espresso machines for office guide 6 | Type |
|---|---|
| De’Longhi La Specialista Opera | Semi-automatic espresso machine |
| De’Longhi Stilosa Compact Manu | Manual espresso machine |
| De’Longhi Magnifica Evo Automa | Fully automatic espresso machine |
| De’Longhi Magnifica Duo Automa | Fully automatic espresso machine |
| De’Longhi Dedica 15-Bar Pump E | Manual pump espresso machine |
| De’Longhi La Specialista Arte | — |
| Bosch 300 Series Fully Automat | — |
| Bosch 800 Series VeroCafe Full | — |
| De’Longhi Classic Espresso Mac | — |
More Details on Our Top Picks
De’Longhi La Specialista Opera Espresso Machine with Coffee Grinder
The La Specialista Opera is the machine I’d point to when someone in the office genuinely wants to make coffee rather than just press a button. Compared with the fully automatic Magnifica Evo, the Opera trades one-touch convenience for real control: a 15-setting burr grinder, Smart Tamping Technology that keeps puck prep consistent across different users, and three infusion temperatures for dialing in different beans. The commercial-style steam wand produces microfoam good enough for latte art, something no LatteCrema carafe system matches. Cold Extraction Technology rounds things out with cold brew in under five minutes. The tradeoff is real, though — semi-automatic means someone has to learn the workflow, and in a busy office that friction can become a bottleneck.
Pros:- Built-in burr grinder with 15 settings keeps grounds fresh and lets users tune for different beans
- Smart Tamping Technology delivers consistent extraction even across multiple users with different skill levels
- Cold Extraction Technology produces cold brew in under five minutes
- Commercial-style steam wand creates latte-art-quality microfoam
Cons:- Learning curve means the first weeks involve trial, error, and some bad shots
- Semi-automatic operation requires a dedicated person at the machine for every drink
Best for: Small offices with one or two coffee enthusiasts who enjoy hands-on brewing and want café-quality milk drinks
Not ideal for: High-traffic break rooms where staff want zero-effort coffee — the manual workflow becomes a queue-forming bottleneck
- Type:Semi-automatic espresso machine
- Grinder:Built-in Italian burr grinder, 15 settings
- Pump Pressure:19 bar
- Temperature Control:Active Temperature Control, 3 infusion temperatures
- Beverage Presets:Espresso, americano, cold brew, espresso cool, hot water
- Cold Extraction:Cold brew and espresso cool in under 5 minutes
- Steam Wand:Commercial-style with fast heat-up
Our verdict“This pick makes the most sense for offices where brewing is a ritual, not a chore, and someone enjoys playing barista.”
De’Longhi Stilosa Compact Manual Espresso Machine with Milk Frother
The Stilosa answers a different question than everything else here: what’s the least an office can spend and still pull a real espresso shot? Unlike the Magnifica Duo with its twenty presets, the Stilosa offers no grinder, no presets, and no automation — just a stainless steel boiler, a manual frother, and single/double filters in the box. That simplicity is the point. It’s the machine I’d suggest for a small side office or a home-office setup where one person wants espresso without committing to a flagship purchase. Compared with the slim Dedica, the Stilosa is roomier to use but less refined in temperature stability, so shots can drift if pulled back-to-back. Buyers must pair it with a separate grinder or pre-ground coffee, which is an ongoing cost and quality compromise.
Pros:- Compact footprint fits tight counters and small break rooms
- Stainless steel boiler holds up to daily use better than entry-level alternatives
- Manual frother handles cappuccinos, lattes, and flat whites
- Includes both single and double espresso filters plus a two-level cup holder
Cons:- No built-in grinder, so coffee quality depends entirely on what you feed it
- Fully manual operation means every cup demands hands-on time and some technique
Best for: Budget-conscious buyers furnishing a small office or home workspace who already own a grinder or accept pre-ground coffee
Not ideal for: Teams of more than two or three people — manual operation and limited boiler capacity make group coffee runs painfully slow
- Type:Manual espresso machine
- Boiler:Stainless steel
- Milk Frother:Manual steam frother
- Portafilter:Includes single and double espresso filters
- Cup Holder:Two adjustable levels for different cup sizes
- Footprint:Compact counter-friendly design
Our verdict“A sensible low-cost foothold into espresso for tiny offices — just know you’ll outgrow it if demand grows.”
De’Longhi Magnifica Evo Automatic Espresso Machine with Milk Frother, Silver
For most offices, the Magnifica Evo hits the sweet spot between capability and practicality. It’s fully automatic like the pricier Magnifica Duo, but trims the menu from twenty recipes to seven one-touch drinks — still covering espresso, cappuccino, latte macchiato, and iced coffee, which is everything a typical break room actually orders. The conical burr grinder with 13 settings means fresh grounds per cup without a separate appliance, and the LatteCrema system handles oat and almond milk, then detaches and stores in the fridge between uses. Where the Stilosa demands technique, the Evo asks nothing of the user beyond pressing a button — that’s the core value proposition. The drawback is depth: fewer grind settings and presets than the Duo, and milk-texture quality won’t satisfy anyone who cares about latte art.
Pros:- Seven one-touch recipes including iced coffee cover the standard office order list
- Conical burr grinder with 13 settings grinds fresh for every cup
- LatteCrema system works with dairy alternatives and detaches for fridge storage
- Removable, dishwasher-safe parts keep shared-machine cleanup manageable
Cons:- Fewer presets and drink variety than the step-up Magnifica Duo
- Automatic milk texturing produces uniform foam that falls short for latte-art-focused drinkers
Best for: Small-to-mid offices that want push-button coffee with fresh grounds and plant-based milk support without paying for the top model
Not ideal for: Offices that drink a wide variety of iced and specialty drinks daily — the seven-recipe ceiling gets tight fast
- Type:Fully automatic espresso machine
- One-Touch Recipes:7 (espresso, cappuccino, latte macchiato, iced coffee, and more)
- Grinder:Conical burr, 13 settings
- Milk Frother:LatteCrema System
- Milk Compatibility:Dairy and plant-based alternatives
- Cleaning:Removable, dishwasher-safe parts
- Color:Silver
Our verdict“The best balance of price, automation, and daily usability for an office that wants reliable coffee with minimal fuss.”
De’Longhi Magnifica Duo Automatic Espresso Machine with Milk Frother, Silver
This is the machine I’d put at the top of the list for a shared workspace, and the reasoning is simple: variety without labor. With 20 preset hot and iced recipes, the Magnifica Duo spans espresso drinkers, drip-coffee loyalists, iced-latte fans, and cold-brew converts from a single unit. Compared with the Magnifica Evo, the upgrade buys three distinct brewing technologies — real espresso, drip coffee, and cold brew — plus LatteCrema Hot and Cool frothing that handles both temperatures for dairy and plant-based milk. Cold brew lands in under three minutes, which no manual machine in this lineup can approach. The cost is twofold: it sits at the top of the price range, and a machine doing this much needs regular cleaning discipline — that dishwasher-safe carafe isn’t optional maintenance, it’s mandatory routine.
Pros:- 20 preset hot and iced recipes let one machine satisfy espresso, drip, and cold-drink drinkers alike
- LatteCrema Hot and Cool froths both dairy and plant-based milks with a removable, dishwasher-safe carafe
- Cold Extraction Technology delivers cold brew in under 3 minutes
- Integrated conical burr grinder means fresh grounds for every cup without a separate appliance
Cons:- Sits at the higher end of the price range for automatic machines
- Brewing complexity demands consistent cleaning and maintenance to stay reliable
Best for: Busy offices of five or more people with mixed drink preferences who need one machine to serve everyone quickly
Not ideal for: Tiny two-person offices or tight budgets — paying for twenty recipes most of which will never be pressed is wasted capacity
- Type:Fully automatic espresso machine
- Preset Recipes:20 hot and iced drinks
- Brewing Technologies:Espresso, drip coffee, and cold brew
- Milk Frother:LatteCrema Hot and Cool
- Cold Brew Time:Under 3 minutes
- Grinder:Integrated conical burr grinder
- Frother Care:Removable, dishwasher-safe carafe
- Color:Silver
Our verdict“If one machine has to keep a diverse office caffeinated all day, this is the strongest all-around choice in the lineup.”
De’Longhi Dedica 15-Bar Pump Espresso Machine with Milk Frother, Stainless Steel
At just six inches wide, the Dedica solves a problem no other machine here addresses: counter space. Many office kitchens simply don’t have room for a Magnifica-class machine, and the Dedica slides into a gap that would otherwise go unused. Unlike the Stilosa — the other budget manual option — the Dedica brings a 15-bar pump with adjustable brewing controls, giving users some say over extraction strength rather than a single fixed behavior. The manual steam frother handles milk drinks competently, though it demands hands-on attention like any manual wand. The five-inch maximum cup height is the constraint to watch: standard mugs won’t fit, so the office needs to stock espresso cups or short glasses. Tamping ground coffee for every shot is part of the deal, as with the La Specialista Opera but without that machine’s tamping assistance.
Pros:- Six-inch width fits spaces no automatic machine could occupy
- Adjustable controls let users tune brewing strength to taste
- Manual steam frother produces properly textured milk for cappuccinos and lattes
- Removable water tank and drip tray simplify cleanup in a shared setting
Cons:- Maximum cup height of 5 inches rules out standard mugs and most travel cups
- Manual frothing and tamping make every drink a hands-on process
Best for: Offices or workspaces with almost no spare counter space that still want real espresso and steamed milk drinks
Not ideal for: Anyone hoping for push-button convenience or tall-travel-mug support — the manual workflow and low cup clearance rule both out
- Type:Manual pump espresso machine
- Pump Pressure:15 bar
- Width:6 inches
- Maximum Cup Height:5 inches
- Frother:Manual steam frother
- Water Tank:Removable
- Drip Tray:Removable
- Finish:Stainless steel
Our verdict“The right choice when counter space is the deciding factor and someone is willing to work for their espresso.”
De’Longhi La Specialista Arte Evo Espresso Machine with Grinder
This option stands out for teams that want hands-on espresso craft without filling the counter with separate gear. The built-in conical burr grinder with eight settings and the included dosing and tamping kit put it closer to the La Specialista Opera’s semi-pro experience than to one-touch models like the Magnifica Evo. Its party trick is Cold Extraction Technology, producing cold brew in under five minutes — something no other machine in this lineup can do. Compared with the De’Longhi Classic, you get far more control over grind and infusion temperature, but that control cuts both ways: expect to spend time dialing in settings whenever the office switches beans. The commercial-style steam wand rewards anyone willing to learn latte art, though it demands more skill than the Bosch 300 Series’ automated frothing.
Pros:- Built-in conical burr grinder with eight settings keeps beans fresh and flavors consistent
- Cold brew in under five minutes — unique in this lineup
- Commercial-style steam wand produces microfoam suitable for latte art
- Detachable, dishwasher-safe parts make office cleanup manageable
Cons:- Cold Extraction is limited to single servings, awkward for a crowd
- Requires manual dialing in of grind and temperature whenever beans change
Best for: Small offices where one or two people enjoy the ritual of grinding, tamping, and steaming by hand
Not ideal for: Busy shared kitchens where nobody wants to dial in grind settings — a fully automatic like the Magnifica Evo will get drinks out faster
Our verdict“Choose this if your office treats coffee as a craft; skip it if speed and one-button simplicity matter more than ritual.”
Bosch 300 Series Fully Automatic Espresso Machine with Grinder and Steam Wand
Where the La Specialista Arte Evo demands participation, the Bosch 300 Series asks almost nothing of the person making coffee. It is a true bean-to-cup machine: touch a button and espresso, cappuccino, or latte macchiato appears, with the Aroma Max System managing grind flow, temperature, and water volume behind the scenes. The ceramic grinder is a meaningful difference from De’Longhi’s steel burrs — it runs cooler, which helps preserve aroma over hundreds of shots. The Double Cup function quietly solves the office queue problem that the De’Longhi Classic cannot touch. Its main limitation against the Bosch 800 Series is capacity and drink variety — this is built for lighter daily volume, so a large team will find it running out of steam, literally and figuratively.
Pros:- One-touch milk beverages eliminate the skill barrier of manual steam wands
- Ceramic grinder avoids overheating beans, protecting flavor over time
- Front-access cleaning with removable brew unit and dishwasher-safe parts keeps maintenance painless
- Double Cup function brews two drinks simultaneously
Cons:- Brewing capacity is genuinely small for heavy shared use
- No manual steam wand control, limiting customization for enthusiast drinkers
Best for: Small offices of two to six people who want one-touch milk drinks without a manual workflow
Not ideal for: High-volume workplaces of ten or more daily drinkers — it is explicitly designed for individuals and couples
Our verdict“The easiest path to consistent cappuccinos for a small team — as long as that team stays small.”
Bosch 800 Series VeroCafe Fully Automatic Coffee and Espresso Machine, Stainless Steel
This is the most capable fully automatic option in the batch, positioned a clear step above the Bosch 300 Series. With 35+ beverages accessible through Coffee World and remote brewing via the Home Connect app, everyone in the office can order their exact drink — four strength levels, three aroma profiles, and adjustable milk ratios — without touching a dial. The integrated milk container and cup warmer mean latte drinkers are not juggling separate pitchers, a convenience neither the 300 Series nor the La Specialista Arte Evo matches. The tradeoff is real, though: it has the largest footprint in this roundup, and the touchscreen-plus-app combo presents a learning curve that less tech-comfortable colleagues may find frustrating at first.
Pros:- 35+ beverage options with deep customization of strength, size, and milk ratio
- Remote brewing and scheduling through the Home Connect app
- Combined Calc’n Clean program simplifies descaling and cleaning in one cycle
- Integrated milk container and cup warmer streamline milk-drink service
Cons:- Substantial counter footprint that dominates a small break room
- Touchscreen and app ecosystem carry a real learning curve for new users
Best for: Larger offices that want maximum drink variety and app-based customization for diverse tastes
Not ideal for: Compact break rooms or teams that just need espresso and cappuccino — you pay in counter space for features you may never open
Our verdict“The pick for offices that want a single machine to satisfy everyone’s order — provided the counter and budget can absorb it.”
De’Longhi Classic Espresso Machine with Milk Frother
This model makes the most sense for offices that only need straight espresso and frothed milk, with nothing else to learn or maintain. Its 9-bar extraction sits at the traditional Italian pressure spec, and Thermoblock technology delivers stable temperatures quickly — no waiting through the warm-up that larger machines like the Magnifica Duo require. Compared with the Stilosa, you get preset single and double recipes plus a two-setting steam wand that handles dairy alternatives gracefully. But be clear about what it is not: unlike the Bosch 300 Series there is no grinder, no one-touch milk drinks, and no bean hopper — someone has to supply ground coffee and work the wand by hand. The adjustable drip tray is a nice touch for taller mugs, though the body itself is bulkier than the Dedica.
Pros:- Fast, stable temperature control thanks to Thermoblock technology
- Preset single and double espresso recipes simplify daily use
- Two-setting steam wand handles both dairy and plant-based milks
- Adjustable-height drip tray accommodates different glassware
Cons:- No built-in grinder, so you need pre-ground coffee or a separate grinder
- Limited drink range — espresso and frothed milk only
- Chassis is bulkier than compact rivals like the De’Longhi Dedica
Best for: Budget-conscious small offices that drink espresso or cappuccino and already own a grinder
Not ideal for: Offices wanting variety — it cannot make americano-style coffee, cold brew, or automated milk drinks
Our verdict“A straightforward, elegant machine for teams who want honest espresso without paying for automation they will not use.”
How We Picked
I judged every machine against what actually breaks in an office setting: throughput, cleanup, and whether a non-enthusiast coworker can pull a decent drink without instructions. Machines with large water tanks, removable brew groups, and one-touch milk drinks scored highest because those three factors determine whether a shared machine stays pleasant to use after week three. Manual and semi-automatic machines were not penalized for requiring skill, but they were held to a higher shot-quality standard to justify the extra effort.
Ranking then came down to fit. High-volume automatics sit at the top because most offices have more casual drinkers than hobbyists. Mid-tier picks earn their spots with specific strengths — grind quality, footprint, price — while the bottom slots go to machines whose limitations only make sense for very small or very particular teams. Where a Bosch model directly competes with a De’Longhi, I’ve flagged the comparison rather than pretending the brand matchup doesn’t exist.
| de longhi espresso machines for office guide 6 | Type |
|---|---|
| De’Longhi La Specialista Opera | Semi-automatic espresso machine |
| De’Longhi Stilosa Compact Manu | Manual espresso machine |
| De’Longhi Magnifica Evo Automa | Fully automatic espresso machine |
| De’Longhi Magnifica Duo Automa | Fully automatic espresso machine |
| De’Longhi Dedica 15-Bar Pump E | Manual pump espresso machine |
| De’Longhi La Specialista Arte | — |
| Bosch 300 Series Fully Automat | — |
| Bosch 800 Series VeroCafe Full | — |
| De’Longhi Classic Espresso Mac | — |
Factors to Consider When Choosing De Longhi Espresso Machines For Office Guide 6
Choosing an espresso machine for an office involves different math than choosing one for your kitchen. These are the factors that separate a machine people love from one that quietly gets replaced by a pod brewer.Match the Machine to Your Headcount
The most common mistake I see is buying a home-capacity machine for an office crowd. A 50 oz water tank sounds generous until six people each make a latte before 9 a.m. and someone is refilling it daily. As a rough rule, manual and compact machines suit two to four people, single-boiler automatics handle five to ten, and anything larger needs a machine built for throughput, like the dual-spout Magnifica Duo. Also think about who refills, descales, and empties the drip tray — in most offices that job falls on one reluctant volunteer, so the less maintenance the machine demands, the longer it survives.
Automatic vs. Manual: Who Actually Uses This Machine?
A semi-automatic like the La Specialista Opera makes better espresso than any one-touch machine in this lineup, but only in the hands of someone willing to learn. If your office has one coffee obsessive who enjoys the ritual, a grinder-equipped manual machine becomes the social centerpiece. If drinks get made by whoever walks by first, a fully automatic machine is non-negotiable — manual machines in shared spaces end up producing bitter, badly-dialed shots and abandoned messes. Be honest about your office culture before choosing, because this single decision predicts satisfaction more than any spec sheet.
The Grinder Question
Machines with built-in grinders cost more upfront but solve an office-specific problem: shared coffee bags go stale fast, and stale grounds produce flat, sour shots that everyone blames on the machine. A conical burr grinder with adjustable settings keeps flavor consistent for weeks. The tradeoff is noise — grinders are loud, and a machine near desks or meeting rooms will annoy people during calls. If your break room has a door, grind away; if the machine sits in an open-plan kitchenette, factor in that a super-automatic’s grinder fires up on every drink.
Milk Systems and the Cleanup Tax
Manual steam wands make excellent microfoam but require skill and immediate wiping, and in offices they’re the number-one source of crusty, neglected messes. Automatic milk carafe systems (like those on the Magnifica Evo and Bosch 800 Series) froth and dispense at the push of a button, and many are dishwasher-safe. The compromise is drink quality — wand-frothed milk tastes better to anyone who cares. For most offices I’d take the carafe every time, because a slightly inferior cappuccino that actually gets made beats a perfect one nobody cleans up after.
Counter Space and Power Realities
Office kitchens are usually more cramped than home kitchens, and espresso machines need clearance above for filling tanks and behind for ventilation. Measure before buying — the Opera and 800 Series machines are tall and deep, while the Stilosa and Dedica slide under cabinets. Also check your circuit situation: older office buildings sometimes share break-room outlets, and a 15-bar pump plus grinder on a loaded circuit can trip breakers. Under-cabinet height clearance matters more than people expect, since refill access turns into a daily annoyance when it’s tight.
When to Consider Bosch Instead
Two machines in this roundup aren’t De’Longhi at all, and that’s deliberate. Bosch’s 300 and 800 Series models compete directly with the Magnifica line and often match features at a lower tier of the range. Where De’Longhi retains an advantage is serviceability and accessories — its removable brew group, wide parts availability, and larger technician network matter for a machine that multiple people depend on daily. If your office treats the machine as semi-disposable, Bosch’s value proposition is strong. If downtime would be a genuine crisis, De’Longhi’s support ecosystem justifies the premium.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the De’Longhi Magnifica Duo worth it over the Magnifica Evo for an office?
For teams of five or more, yes. The Duo’s dual dispensing spouts let two cups brew simultaneously, which eliminates the morning bottleneck that single-spout machines create. The Evo counters with a slightly friendlier interface and an automatic milk carafe on some configurations, making it the better pick when latte volume is high but espresso volume is modest. If your office runs mostly on straight espresso and americanos, the Duo’s throughput advantage wins decisively. For teams under five people, the difference rarely justifies the step up.
Can a cheap manual machine like the Stilosa actually survive office use?
It can survive mechanically — the Stilosa’s simple construction has little to break — but it will frustrate a shared environment. Manual dosing, tamping, and steam wand frothing mean every drink takes several minutes of attention, and inconsistent technique produces inconsistent shots. It works well for a two or three person office where at least one person enjoys the process. In larger offices, expect the machine to sit unused once the novelty fades, with coworkers reverting to the nearest coffee shop. Budget machines also have small tanks and drip trays that need constant attention at volume.
How much maintenance does a super-automatic need in an office setting?
More than most offices anticipate, though far less than a manual machine. Expect weekly drip tray and grounds container emptying in a busy office, monthly descaling depending on water hardness, and occasional brew group rinsing under the tap — a genuine De’Longhi advantage since the group is removable on the Magnifica line. Bosch machines use a similar removable design, while some competitors seal the brew unit, making internal cleaning a service job. Assign descaling to a calendar reminder rather than a person; unassigned maintenance is how office machines die early. Water filtration cartridges reduce descaling frequency noticeably in hard-water buildings.
Do we need a built-in grinder, or is pre-ground coffee fine for the office?
Pre-ground is workable for low-volume offices that buy small bags, but it degrades fast once opened, and shared bags typically sit open for weeks. A built-in grinder keeps beans fresh in a sealed hopper and produces noticeably better-tasting shots after the first week, which is why the Opera, Arte Evo, and both Bosch models ranked well on drink quality. The downsides are cost, noise, and one more thing to clean. If your office goes through coffee slowly and quiet matters more than peak flavor, pre-ground with a one-touch machine is a defensible choice. For daily volume, a grinder pays for itself in drink quality almost immediately.
Which machine handles non-coffee drinkers and decaf requests best?
Machines with a bypass doser are the answer here, since they let you pour pre-ground decaf without emptying the bean hopper. The Bosch models and higher-end De’Longhi automatics include this feature; grinder-only machines like the Stilosa or Dedica handle it naturally since you dose every shot by hand. Milk-based one-touch systems also help non-coffee drinkers, since a well-frothed milk drink with a decaf shot satisfies most people. Check this specifically before buying if your office has mixed preferences, because swapping beans in a sealed hopper midday is genuinely impractical.
Conclusion
The right pick depends entirely on who’s drinking. For most offices, the Magnifica Duo is my best overall recommendation — its dual spouts, one-touch operation, and removable brew group solve the three problems that sink shared machines. Best value goes to the Magnifica Evo, which covers the essentials for smaller teams, while the Bosch 300 Series is the value play if brand flexibility is on the table. If your office has a dedicated enthusiast, the La Specialista Opera is the premium choice — nothing else here grinds and extracts at that level. For beginners and tiny teams, the Stilosa teaches the basics for minimal money, and the Dedica is the pick when counter space is the constraint. Whatever you choose, buy for your laziest coworker, not your most talented one — the machine has to work for everyone who touches it.
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