The concept of 'durable' goods does not mean that they do not suffer from any wear and tear when used, which most things do. Instead, it means that they should not be goods that are 'consumable' in the sense that using them brings an end to their existence in their original form.
The hire of chattels (bailment of chattels for reward) is restricted to durable goods that can be returned to their owner at the end of the lease. In this situation, then, Albert can hire the durables he needs for his office, including chattels like a printer, a coffee maker, desks and chairs. But consumables, like printing paper or coffee, he will need to purchase.
The lessee of chattels has the use and enjoyment of the property for a particular period of time, in return for payment.
At the end of the bailment, the owner has the right to take back possession of their property.