Collection: Storage

The right storage depends on the items being stored and the people who need to reach them. Everyday stationery should sit close to the workstation, while archived documents, shared supplies and personal belongings may need larger or more secure units elsewhere in the office.

Storage for Desks and Daily Work

Mobile and fixed pedestals provide compact storage for files and small office items near the desk. Check the pedestal height and depth against the workstation, and confirm that drawers can open without obstructing the chair or walkway.

For documents that need a dedicated filing system, browse filing cabinets and lockers. Lockers are also useful in shared workplaces where staff need an assigned space for personal items.

Cabinets, Bookcases and Wall Storage

Office cabinets and bookcases can hold supplies, reference material and equipment in open or enclosed formats. Wall units make use of vertical space and can coordinate with desks or executive suites, while buffets and credenzas provide lower storage for meeting rooms, private offices and reception areas.

For utility areas and workplaces that store equipment or supplies, compare metal and industrial storage by dimensions, shelf layout and access requirements.

Plan Access, Security and Placement

Before ordering, measure the available floor and wall space and allow room for doors and drawers to open fully. Decide whether items need to be visible, concealed or locked, and whether the unit will be accessed by one person or an entire team. For high storage units, also consider sightlines, nearby windows and how frequently items on upper shelves will be used.

Coordinate storage with office desks and office chairs so the room remains easy to move through. Contact the Port Melbourne showroom to confirm which storage sizes, layouts and finishes are available to view.