B Line Boby Trolley Medium
  • B Line Boby Trolley
  • B Line Boby Trolley
  • B Line Boby Trolley Medium
  • B Line Boby Trolley Medium
  • B Line Boby Trolley Medium
  • B Line Boby Trolley Medium
  • B Line Boby Trolley Medium
  • B Line Boby Trolley Medium
  • B Line Boby Trolley Medium
  • B Line Boby Trolley Medium
  • B Line Boby Trolley Medium
  • B Line Boby Trolley Medium

B Line Boby Trolley Medium

€417.00
Availability if not in stock approximate 4 weeks.
Color: *
  • Black
  • White
  • Red
  • Tornado Grey
  • Honey
  • Cumin
  • Blue Whale
Drawers: *
Extra Shelves: *
Shipping Costs
Please contact us for exact shipping charges. Free shipping does not apply.
You must be logged in

Boby is much more than a simple container: it is the trolley storage unit that made design history.

Designed by Joe Colombo and launched in 1970, it was awarded first prize at SMAU in 1971 and is part of the permanent collection of both the MoMA and the “Triennale” in Milan. Functionality and detail are its strong points which, together with an undeniably pop flavour, continue to make it the most popular storage trolley in creativity sectors as well as in the medical, and in the home.

Designed with injection-moulded ABS plastic drawers and compartments that guarantee simple vertically modular solutions, Boby provides versatile customised storage capacity, while its polypropylene casters guarantee full mobility

Specifications

Injection-moulded ABS plastic; polypropylene casters; zinc steel handles, screws and hinges

Size Description

Width 42cm
Depth 43cm
Height 73,5cm

  • Joe Colombo

    Joe Colombo, Cesare Colombo, known by his nickname ‘joe’ , was born in Milan in 1930 as the second of three brothers. Colombo’s several studies show his interest and urge for knowledge in different areas. After studying science he changed to arts at secondary school. later he studied painting and sculpture at the Accademia di belle arti in brera, Milan before studying architecture at the polytechnic. From 1951 to 1955, Joe Colombo worked independently as a painter and sculptor. He joined the 'nuclear painting' movement and later became a founding member of the 'art concrete' group. He came to design relatively late.
Go to top