Hermanmiller OE1 Storage Trolley
OE1 STORAGE TROLLEY
OE1 STORAGE TROLLEY
Designed by Sam Hecht and Kim Colin
OE1 Storage Trolleys provide personal storage with a minimalist aesthetic and a slim profile—for the office or home. Part of the OE1 Workspace Collection.
FEATURES
COLOR CHOICES
Available in a range of colors that coordinates with the rest of the OE1 Workspace Collection.
INFORMATION
SUSTAINABILITY
We’re committed to sustainability in everything we do: the materials we use, our manufacturing processes, and our products’ recyclability.
INCREASE YOUR AGILITY
Get storage that can go with the flow. OE1 Storage Trolleys move easily as teams regroup and floorplates reconfigure, helping people adapt their spaces as needs change and organizations evolve.
USE
Storage
ENVIRONMENT
Indoor
DIMENSIONS
DETAIL
INTEGRATE INSTANTLY
OE1 Storage Trolleys' flexible, essential design works instantly with existing furniture. And it comes in a range of colors, so you can pick an option that stands out—or one that blends in.
MAXIMIZE YOUR PERSONAL SPACE
Free up room with right-sized personal storage. OE1 Storage Trolleys have a lean, minimalist design that optimizes space in compressed footprints. And extended configurations provide shared storage for friendly neighbors.
REFINE YOUR OPTIONS
OE1 Storage Trolleys have a wide selection of standard options, so you can pick what's right for you. Choose between different storage capacities, open or enclosed sides, and personal or shared configurations.
OPTIONS
ALL OPTIONS
-Shelf/Shelf : Configuration -Drawer/Shelf Configuration -Drawer/Tip Out Bin : Configuration -Casters : Base -Glides : Base -Lock -Liner : Accessories -Organizer : Accessories -Cushion Top : Accessories -Bag Hook : Accessories
DESIGNERS
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).”
Designers Sam Hecht and Kim Colin of London-based Industrial Facility create work that balances the need to live a full life with the desire to keep things simple.
British-born Hecht’s contemplative approach and attention to detail complements California-born Colin’s architectural sensibility; together they design furniture and products that relate to the landscapes where they are used.
Colin says, “We strive for simplicity of use that is not to the detriment of good functionality.” Hecht adds, “What comes out of it is a kind of equilibrium where products are relevant and lasting.”
Their studio—Industrial Facility—is located in central London’s Clerkenwell neighborhood—itself a place of opposites, hip and professional, home to thinkers and entertainers. The studio is small in number, eclectic in talent.
“When we are working through the design process, it is very much a series of conversations.”
Sam Hecht
Each of us is from a different part of the world,” notes Colin, “and we collaborate constantly about ideas, methods, and opinions. Our work is never created in cultural isolation, and therefore our office behaves like a good, condensed international neighborhood, which is efficient, energetic, and pleasurable.”
Hecht adds that “when we are working through the design process, it is very much a series of conversations. What comes out of it is a sense of equilibrium because the process, the result, is essentially holding those two points of view.”
“Our work is never created in cultural isolation, and therefore our office behaves like a good, condensed international neighborhood, which is efficient, energetic, and pleasurable.”
Kim Colin
Since founding their studio in 2002, Hecht and Colin have used their “worldly views” to design objects that range in scale from the diminutive to the architectural.
In addition to their work with Herman Miller, they have designed products for Yamaha (Japan), Mattiazzi (Italy), Issey Miyake (Japan), Established & Sons (UK), Louis Vuitton and Tectona (France), and Muji (Japan). Originally, in 2008 Herman Miller asked both Kim and Sam to become retained creative advisors.
Many of their designs are held in museum permanent collections, including those of MoMA in New York City, The Art Institute in Chicago, The Finlandia Museum, Helsinki, The San Francisco MoMA, The Pompidou Centre in Paris, the State Museum of Applied Arts in Munich, and the V&A Museum in London.
Both Colin and Hecht have been named to the prestigious Royal Designers for Industry (RDI), the highest honor for designers working in the United Kingdom. Colin received her RDI in 2015, becoming the first female product designer included; Hecht received his in 2008.
Their monograph entitled Industrial Facility (published by Phaidon Press, 2018) catalogs their portfolio.






























