Snape's Office:
Location: Dungeons

. . . They entered Snape's office, shivering. The shadowy walls were lined with shelves of large glass jars, in which floated all manner of revolting things Harry didn't really want to know the name of at the moment. The fireplace was dark and empty. Snape closed the door and turned to look at them . . . .

- Quoted from Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Chapter 5.

It has shadowy walls, which were lined with shelves of large glass jars, in which floated all manners of revolting things like slimy bits of animals and plants suspended in variously colored potions. In a corner stood a cupboard full of ingredients. During Harry's fifth year the pensieve was added into the office, for Snape needed it to empty his mind, so he could teach Occlumency to Harry.


Mc Gonagall's Office:
Location: across the entrance hall, up the marble staircase, and along a corridor.

It is a small room with a large, welcoming fire.


Filch's Office:
Location: downstairs, somewhere near the dungeons

It is a place most students try to avoid. The room is dingy and windowless, lit by a single oil lamp dangling from the low ceiling. A faint smell of fried fish lingered about the place. Wooded filling cabinets stood around the walls, from their labels you could see that it contained details of every pupil Filch had ever punished. Fred and George had an entire drawer to themselves. A highly polished collection of chains and manacles hung on the wall behind Filch's desk.

Lockhart's Office:
Location: second floor

It had countless framed photographs of Lockhart shining brightly on the walls. He had even signed a few of them. Another pile lay on his desk.


Lupin's Office:
Location: second floor corridor

In here you were likely to come across a specimen of some fascinating dark creature he had procured for the next class. Like the grindylow that stood once in a corner, it was a sickly green creature with sharp little horns, a water demon.


Moody's Office:
Location: second floor corridor

. . . . the office was full of a number of exceptionally odd objects that Harry supposed Moody had used in the days when he had been an Auror.

On his desk stood what looked hike a large, cracked, glass spinning top; Harry recognized it at once as a Sneakoscope, because he owned one himself, though it was much smaller than Moody's. In the corner on a small table stood an object that looked something like an extra-squiggly, golden television aerial. It was humming slightly. What appeared to be a mirror hung opposite Harry on the wall, but it was not reflecting the room. Shadowy figures were moving around inside it, none of them clearly in focus . . . .

. . . . the large trunk under the window. It had seven keyholes in a row. . . .

- Quoted from Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire , Chapter 20.

Umbridge's Office:
Location: third floor?

It looked totally unrecognizable. The surfaces had all been draped in lacy covers and cloths. There were several vases full of dried flowers each residing on its own doily, and on one of the walls was a collection of ornamental plates, each decorated with a large Technicolor fitter wearing a different bow around its neck.


Dumbledore's Office:
Location: some corridor, if you see a large an extremely ugly stone gargoyle, you've found the entrance, but you'd still need to known the password. Sorry!

They marched in silence around a corner and she stopped before a large and extremely ugly stone gargoyle.

"Lemon drop!" she said. This was evidently a password, because the gargoyle sprang suddenly to life and hopped aside as the wall behind him split in two. Even full of dread for what was coming, Harry couldn't fail to be amazed. Behind the wall was a spiral staircase that was moving smoothly upward, like an escalator. As he and Professor McGonagall stepped onto it, Harry heard the wall thud closed behind them. They rose upward in circles, higher and higher, until at last, slightly dizzy, Harry saw a gleaming oak door ahead, with a brass knocker in the shape of a griffin.

He knew now where he was being taken. This must be where Dumbledore lived . . . .

. . . . It was a large and beautiful circular room, full of funny little noises. A number of curious silver instruments stood on spindle-legged tables, whirring and emitting little puffs of smoke. The walls were covered with portraits of old headmasters and headmistresses, all of whom were snoozing gently in their frames. There was also an enormous, claw-footed desk, and, sitting on a shelf behind it, a shabby, tattered wizard's hat - the Sorting Hat.

- Quoted from Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Chapter 11 & 12