Binwell Wastebasket

Sale price $ 4,360 Regular price $ 5,450
20% off
Details
  • Powder-coated aluminum
  • Recommended for dry waste only
  • Ships fully assembled
Dimensions
Overall
9"w 12"d 13"h
23cm w 30cm d 33cm h
Weight
5 lbs
2.3 kg
A dimensional drawing of the Binwell Wastebasket
A dimensional drawing of the Binwell Wastebasket
Cleaning + Care
  • Do not place liquids into the wastebasket.
  • Clean with a slightly damp, soft cloth.
  • To remove dirt and fingerprints, use a quality cleaner formulated for painted metal furniture.
  • Wipe completely dry with a soft cloth



Shipping + Returns
• Los envíos son gratis dentro de la Ciudad de México, Monterrey y sus áreas metropolitanas.
• Para envíos foráneos se cobrará un 10% del valor de la mercancía.

Pairs well with:

Open Plan Large Desk Sale price $ 34,608 Regular price $ 43,260
Host Chair Sale price $ 12,768 Regular price $ 15,960

Trash talk. Your bin need not look like garbage. Two-tone powder-coated aluminum adds a pop of color to keep trash collecting cute. Swing-top lid neatly conceals your candy wrappers and provides hours of paper tossing fun.

Cylindrical metallic object with a rose gold finish on a white background

Binwell Wastebasket

Sale price $ 4,360 Regular price $ 5,450
20% off
Sale price $ 4,360 Regular price $ 5,450
20% off

Pairs well with:

Open Plan Large Desk Sale price $ 34,608 Regular price $ 43,260
Host Chair Sale price $ 12,768 Regular price $ 15,960

Design all
day long.

Design Process
A person in a blue work jacket is using orange and yellow clamps to hold a vertical wood panel in place against a curved metal frame in a workshop setting.
Good design takes time, patience and often, a heap of prototypes (and people) to get it right.
Black serif text on a white background reading: 'Collaborative design is the essence of who we are. We utilize each other's strengths.'
An open sketchbook with blue line drawings of chairs on graph paper, placed on a wooden work surface surrounded by design sketches and a cutting mat. A hand holding a blue pencil is visible at the bottom right.
Ideas continue to morph into unexpected designs that are better than any one person could create.
A modern lounge chair constructed from layered, curved cardboard panels in a natural tan color, mounted on a white and light wood four-star base, photographed against a clean white background.
A man in a dark work uniform leans over a metal frame, applying a clear adhesive patch with a white and blue applicator to a beige fabric surface on the frame. The setting appears to be a workshop or studio with tools and equipment in the background.
Before you see anything from us, we’ve already seen it a hundred times. We’ve sketched it, discussed it (endlessly) and built prototypes to test its scale, proportion, feel—every inch of it.
Design Process