’Sense’ by Herman Miller
Published
By
jesse
Living Edge is proud to announce the official launch of Herman Miller’s new innovation in workstations: ‘Sense’.
‘Sense’ made its debut in Australia at Saturday in Design in the Living Edge, Richmond showroom.
This new system of build-your-own furniture was developed in collaboration with Swiss firm, Korb+Korb, and has recently received a coveted red dot award for product design.
‘Sense’ needs no tools or technical skills. You simply lock together all components around a central ’”monobeam” to create the piece of furniture you require. So if you want a desk, you pick up the parts you need, and when you decide that you prefer a set of drawers
instead, you re-use the parts, buying any extra you need, storing the rest for later use.
It’s a considered range that enables you to specify ‘Sense’ from a series of single tables to more space-efficient team clusters. Then as you grow, so does the furniture. Add new tables or just change layouts. Simply take down and rebuild. It’s sustainable furniture –
cutting back on what you send to the tip and indeed, what you need to buy.
As with all Herman Miller products, ‘Sense’ has been designed and built with cradle-to-cradle principles, ensuring it meets the highest environmentally sustainable standards. Simplicity of design, shared components and recyclable materials all ensure a guaranteed longevity and an impassioned respect for our environment.
‘Sense’ anticipates change. It’s intelligent design made simple.
Orders for Sense can be taken from September 1st.
Visit www.livingedge.com.au or call 1300 132 154 for details.
Related Articles

Events
“I’m not trying to design a shape, I’m trying to shape a feeling”: Eugeni Quitllet & Pedrali in Milan
At Salone del Mobile 2026, Catalan designer Eugeni Quitllet launched Libre, a new seating collection with Pedrali that focuses on form, function and ergonomics.

Articles
Embracing elegance
On the occasion of Salone del Mobile 2026, the Opale collection designed by Patrick Jouin for Pedrali expands with two new iterations: a chair and a barstool with armrests.

Articles
The sofa as landscape: How Groundpiece rewrote the rules
In 2001, Antonio Citterio designed a sofa that threw out the rulebook. A quarter-century later, Groundpiece remains Flexform’s longest-running bestseller – and it still looks like the future.

Articles
Design tricks for using carpets to create balance and depth
Good looks count, but function completes the space.