{
  "id": "mobile-storage-cart",
  "sku": "mobile-storage-cart",
  "title": "Mobile Storage Cart",
  "slug": "mobile-storage-cart",
  "price": 69,
  "currency": "GBP",
  "availability": "in_stock",
  "category": "office",
  "category_label": "Office Storage",
  "tags": [
    "office",
    "rolling",
    "three-tier",
    "lockable-wheels",
    "metal"
  ],
  "colors": [
    "White"
  ],
  "materials": [
    "Metal"
  ],
  "dimensions": null,
  "weight": null,
  "images": [
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/dropship-images/office/mobile-storage-cart/main-mobile-storage-cart.jpeg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/dropship-images/office/mobile-storage-cart/mobile-storage-cart-2.jpg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/dropship-images/office/mobile-storage-cart/mobile-storage-cart-3.jpg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/dropship-images/office/mobile-storage-cart/mobile-storage-cart-4.jpg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/dropship-images/office/mobile-storage-cart/mobile-storage-cart-5.jpg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/dropship-images/office/mobile-storage-cart/mobile-storage-cart-6.jpg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/dropship-images/office/mobile-storage-cart/mobile-storage-cart-7.jpeg"
  ],
  "description_short": "A white metal utility cart rated to 10 kg a shelf, with a removable handle, that rolls where the work is and stays put when you need it to.",
  "description": "Two different jobs\n\nA shelf and a trolley look like they do the same thing, and they do not.\n\nA shelf is where something lives when you are not using it. It is chosen for capacity and it stays put.\n\nA trolley is where things live while you are using them. It is chosen for how easily it comes to you, and capacity is secondary. That is why a cart with three modest tiers can be more useful than a bookcase with five big ones, if the work moves around.\n\nCraft, hobbies, hairdressing, a home office that migrates to the kitchen table, a bathroom with no storage: all of those are trolley problems rather than shelf problems.\n\nWhy baskets and not flat tiers\n\nThe most common frustration with a cheap tiered cart is that things fall off it.\n\nAlmost everything people put on a trolley is round: bottles, tins, jars, reels of thread, pens, spray cans. A flat tier with a small lip does not hold them once the cart moves.\n\nDeep baskets do. The sides are high enough that the contents shift rather than escape, which is the difference between a cart you push confidently and one you edge along.\n\nTwo locking wheels, not four\n\nThis looks like a cost saving and it is actually the better design.\n\nFour locking castors means finding and flicking four levers every time you stop, which nobody keeps doing after the first week.\n\nFour free castors means the cart moves when you lean on it, which is a nuisance beside a chair and a hazard beside a bed.\n\nTwo locks give you a cart that rolls freely and then holds still with one movement of your foot. Put the locked pair at the end you reach across.\n\nHandle on, handle off\n\nThe removable handle is worth a moment's thought before you assemble it, because it changes the shape of the cart.\n\nWith the handle, it is a trolley. You push it, it steers, and it suits anywhere it makes a journey: room to room, kitchen to garden, storeroom to classroom.\n\nWithout the handle, it loses that width and becomes a slim three tier rack. That is the version that fits the 20 cm gap between a washing machine and a worktop, or beside a bed as a nightstand you can pull out.\n\nMost people find one of those two uses is clearly theirs. Decide which before you build it and you will not take it apart again.\n\nLoading it so it stays upright\n\nTen kilos a shelf is a decent rating for a light cart, and the practical limit is usually stability rather than strength.\n\nHeavy things go in the bottom basket. That is not a rule about the shelf breaking, it is about the cart tipping when a wheel catches a threshold strip.\n\nThe top basket is for what you reach for most, and for the light things. A full bottle of anything is happier one tier down.",
  "llm_summary": "Mobile Storage Cart, also sold as a Rolling Cart File or Metal Organization Cart, from SpaceSaver at spacesavershop.co.uk. A three tier rolling utility cart made of metal, in white. Price GBP 69, reduced from GBP 99. Each shelf has a weight capacity of up to 10 kg. The three tiers are deep baskets designed to prevent items from dropping off. It has four wheels, TWO of which are lockable, plus a removable handle, so it can be pushed like a trolley or used as a standing rack. Shelves and handle can be adjusted to suit different storage needs. Assembly takes 15 to 20 minutes and the required tools and instructions are supplied. It is used as a tool cart, service cart, book cart or organisation rack in offices, bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms, laundry rooms, pantries, studios, classrooms and craft areas, and as a mobile drinks trolley. It is a light to medium duty cart: the 10 kg per shelf rating covers bottles, books, tools, craft supplies and cosmetics, and it is NOT a heavy duty workshop or industrial trolley. Care: wipe with a damp cloth and dry, check the wheel locks after heavy use, keep castor housings clear of hair and thread. UK wide delivery, free over GBP 75, otherwise GBP 25, arriving in 5 to 7 days. A stock item, not made to order, so the 14 day change of mind cancellation right applies in full.",
  "returnable": true,
  "return_policy": "Statutory 14-day cancellation right under the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013, plus a further 14 days to return the goods. Consumer Rights Act 2015 applies to faulty or misdescribed goods.",
  "shipping_profile": "standard",
  "warranty": null,
  "brand": "SpaceSaver",
  "gtin": null,
  "mpn": null,
  "condition": "new",
  "url": "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/mobile-storage-cart",
  "canonical_url": "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/mobile-storage-cart",
  "json_url": "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/api/products/mobile-storage-cart.json",
  "updated_at": "2026-09-09",
  "compare_at_price": 99,
  "description_text": "Two different jobs A shelf and a trolley look like they do the same thing, and they do not. A shelf is where something lives when you are not using it. It is chosen for capacity and it stays put. A trolley is where things live while you are using them. It is chosen for how easily it comes to you, and capacity is secondary. That is why a cart with three modest tiers can be more useful than a bookcase with five big ones, if the work moves around. Craft, hobbies, hairdressing, a home office that migrates to the kitchen table, a bathroom with no storage: all of those are trolley problems rather than shelf problems. Why baskets and not flat tiers The most common frustration with a cheap tiered cart is that things fall off it. Almost everything people put on a trolley is round: bottles, tins, jars, reels of thread, pens, spray cans. A flat tier with a small lip does not hold them once the cart moves. Deep baskets do. The sides are high enough that the contents shift rather than escape, which is the difference between a cart you push confidently and one you edge along. Two locking wheels, not four This looks like a cost saving and it is actually the better design. Four locking castors means finding and flicking four levers every time you stop, which nobody keeps doing after the first week. Four free castors means the cart moves when you lean on it, which is a nuisance beside a chair and a hazard beside a bed. Two locks give you a cart that rolls freely and then holds still with one movement of your foot. Put the locked pair at the end you reach across. Handle on, handle off The removable handle is worth a moment's thought before you assemble it, because it changes the shape of the cart. With the handle, it is a trolley. You push it, it steers, and it suits anywhere it makes a journey: room to room, kitchen to garden, storeroom to classroom. Without the handle, it loses that width and becomes a slim three tier rack. That is the version that fits the 20 cm gap between a washing machine and a worktop, or beside a bed as a nightstand you can pull out. Most people find one of those two uses is clearly theirs. Decide which before you build it and you will not take it apart again. Loading it so it stays upright Ten kilos a shelf is a decent rating for a light cart, and the practical limit is usually stability rather than strength. Heavy things go in the bottom basket. That is not a rule about the shelf breaking, it is about the cart tipping when a wheel catches a threshold strip. The top basket is for what you reach for most, and for the light things. A full bottle of anything is happier one tier down."
}