Work is part of life--not the other way around. This collection balances and improves your work at home.
Product Story
The work we do at home makes special demands on our space and furniture. Designed specifically to support the wide range of tasks that happen at home, the Enchord desk and mobile cabinet are an affordable, simple, and downright clever solution to getting the homework done, keeping the papers you're using now organized and at hand, and letting you keep your phone and a sandwich nearby while you shop online.
Available only through Herman Miller retailers.
Simplicity that Isn't Simple
Two tabletops on the desk. What for? To provide the most function with the least unnecessary complexity. The primary surface is the "desktop"--where you do your work. The secondary surface beneath it, which slides, is for storing your laptop, routing cords and cables, and keeping the papers you're working with at hand and out of sight when you have to stop working to pick up the kids or sit down to dinner.
Movable Storage
Roll the Enchord mobile cabinet to where you need it--or to where it's out of the way when you're not working--on its sturdy two-inch casters.
Good Looks
The Enchord desk and mobile cabinet have a clean and streamlined look that makes them comfortable wherever you need them in your home. The desk is available with a chalk white laminate top surface and bright pesto green secondary surface or a white oak veneer top surface with chalk white laminate secondary surface. The smart tapered legs are made of steel for strength.
Designers Sam Hecht and Kim Colin of Industrial Facility, a London, England, design office, say they created Enchord "to be open to interpretation," to provide "discovered pleasure in flexibility. "You become more aware of what it can do as you use it," says Hecht.
"We were inspired to design a table that was functional and flexible to match people's lives," says Colin, "yet be simple, understated, and elegant--not over-engineered or too dramatic--so it fits in multiple environments."
Dual-level surfaces provided the solution. They automatically create different zones for different materials--for example, the computer on the upper surface and the printer on the lower. Between the levels is space for storage and wire management. All this without complicating the simple design.