Overview

OE1 Workbox

Price reduced from $145.00 to $108.75 25% off
4.7 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 100469734

OE1 Workbox

Price reduced from $145.00 to $108.75 25% off
4.7 out of 5 Customer Rating
Item No. 100469734
Shipping + Delivery
Ready to Ship via FedEx
Shipping Details
Not satisfied? Return items within 30 days.

Easy returns

Not satisfied? Return items within 30 days. Learn more

This is an authentic product

Authenticity guaranteed

Need help designing your space?

Design Concierge

Need help designing your space? Learn more about our complimentary interior design services

Manufacturer SKU: Y7236.1709DN3
Print Friendly Summary
OE1 Workbox
OE1 Workbox
OE1 Workbox
Price reduced from $145.00 to $108.75 25% off
Price reduced from $145.00 to $108.75 25% off
Details

Details

From notebooks and pens to chargers and snacks, keep the things that power your day close at hand with the OE1 Workbox, a portable catch-all that works seamlessly with the OE1 Storage Trolley or on its own. Designed by Sam Hecht and Kim Colin of Industrial Facility, the Workbox reflects their attention to detail and intuitive approach to usability with variously sized compartments and a removable lid to keep items secure. Made from post-consumer recycled plastic, it’s a spacious, stackable toolbox with a small footprint.
  • Made from 99% post-consumer plastic recycled from refrigerators.
  • A highly organized catch-all.
  • Simple to carry and stack.
Brand
Herman Miller
Collection
OE1 Collection
General Dimensions
  • 6⅜" H 17" W 9" D
Product Weight
4.5 lbs
Assembly
Comes fully assembled
Warranty
12-year warranty
Terms and conditions apply. Learn more
Dimensions

OE1 Workbox

  • Height (in): 6⅜
  • Width (in): 17
  • Depth (in): 9
  • Weight (lbs): 4.5
  • 99% recycled plastic from refrigerators, 1% coloring agent
Sam Hecht and Kim Colin

Sam Hecht and Kim Colin

Contrasts, and holding them in creative tension, define the work of Sam Hecht and Kim Colin. Their designs reflect both a meticulous attention to an object’s details and a thoughtful consideration of its context. Thus, they measure the success of their designs, “not only in sales or notoriety but also in the contribution to the greater good of the industry (and we hope, the planet).”

More on Sam Hecht and Kim Colin
    Q&A