Item No.
10005296
Renew Executive Sit-to-Stand Desk
$2,995.00
Item No.
10005296
Renew Executive Sit-to-Stand Desk
$2,995.00
Ash
Walnut
White
White
White / White
Graphite Satin / Polished Aluminum
White / Polished Aluminum
- Motorized lift.
- Several top and leg finishes.
- Available with or without cord management.
- 46" H 72" W 30" D
Shipping Options
- In-Home Delivery
Return Options
Not satisfied with your purchase? We'll work with you to make it right. Contact us within three (3) days of your order’s delivery. Learn more.
12 years for top, 5 years for mechanical and electrical components
Designed by Brian Alexander for Herman Miller
Keep moving —
A sit-to-stand desk with a motorized lift to make the transition fast and easy, Renew helps keep you moving through your workday. Bonus points if you can purchase it as a business expense.
Details
On the move
The Renew Desk (2013) lets you go from sitting to standing and back again so you can stay on the move at work – vital to improving energy and focus and to lowering health risks associated with a sedentary lifestyle. Its motorized lift operates easily with an intuitive lever: Pull up to raise, push down to lower. Renew also sports ample legroom, beveled edges, and concealed screw heads for a sleek finish. Made in U.S.A.
- Motorized lift.
- Several top and leg finishes.
- Available with or without cord management.
- Brand
- Herman Miller
- General Dimensions
-
- 46" H 72" W 30" D
- Box Dimensions
-
- 60" Wide: 17" H 33" W 63" D
- 72" Wide: 16.92" H 32.67" W 75" D
- Assembly
- Requires Assembly
- Warranty
- 12 years for top, 5 years for mechanical and electrical components
60" Wide
- Height (in): 46
- Height Min (in): 27
- Width (in): 60
- Depth (in): 30
72" Wide
- Height (in): 46
- Height Min (in): 27
- Width (in): 72
- Depth (in): 30
72" Wide - With Advanced Cable Management
- Height (in): 46
- Height Min (in): 27
- Width (in): 72
- Depth (in): 30
- Ash veneer, walnut veneer, or white laminate over MDF top
- Electric motor
- Die-cast aluminum legs
- Nonslip rubber feet
Brian Alexander
Michigan-based designer, artist, and workplace consultant Brian Alexander earned a bachelor’s in industrial design from the University of Illinois before establishing Brian Alexander Studio in 1998. His work is included in the permanent collections of MoMA and the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum. His sculpture was also recognized at the Palm Beach International Sculpture Biennale in 2006.
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Questions + Answers
Reviews
3.5 / 5.0
2 Reviews
Terrible Instructions, damaged parts, poor design
The assembly instructions for this unit are TERRIBLE! The delivery people took over three hours to assemble with numerous phone calls to the Company during the process.
The design of the product is flawed - see picture. The cord comes out but there is no channel so the leg rests directly on the cord (see photo - eventual fire hazard). Also - the bolt does not screw all the way down so if you have hard wood floors - you will gauge your floors and/or rip your carpet.
Finally - the cord cover came damaged (see photo).
Not a great experience. They missed their delivery date by over a week. I had to chase down the delivery. Customer service does not follow-up as they indicate.
The design of the product is flawed - see picture. The cord comes out but there is no channel so the leg rests directly on the cord (see photo - eventual fire hazard). Also - the bolt does not screw all the way down so if you have hard wood floors - you will gauge your floors and/or rip your carpet.
Finally - the cord cover came damaged (see photo).
Not a great experience. They missed their delivery date by over a week. I had to chase down the delivery. Customer service does not follow-up as they indicate.
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July 17, 2017
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ONLY consider the electric version
I LOVE the standing Herman Miller desk, having the whole surface raise is absolutely fabulous!!! There were a couple unexpected quirks compared to how our salesperson described this that others considering similar set-ups could benefit from knowing.
The crank is not underneath, it is actually in the work surface. There is an access point at each end of the table so that is a plus, I am concerned about the surface getting damaged or the crank part getting chipped so I try to be extra careful. It takes more than a few cranks to raise and lower the surface, 80 to be precise and I am only 51. Most people who want a standing desk have neck and shoulder issues so this will just aggravate it or create issues they didnt have.
My biggest recommendation is to go with the electric version, it is more than worth the extra cost.
The crank is not underneath, it is actually in the work surface. There is an access point at each end of the table so that is a plus, I am concerned about the surface getting damaged or the crank part getting chipped so I try to be extra careful. It takes more than a few cranks to raise and lower the surface, 80 to be precise and I am only 51. Most people who want a standing desk have neck and shoulder issues so this will just aggravate it or create issues they didnt have.
My biggest recommendation is to go with the electric version, it is more than worth the extra cost.
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July 19, 2016
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