 |
 |
 |
 |
Posts Tagged ‘ergonomic chairs 101’
Ergonomic Stools
Some people prefer to sit on a stool instead of a standard office chair. Others simply don’t have the space for a regular chair or their workstation doesn’t allow for such a piece of furniture. Accordingly, many companies manufacture high quality ergonomic stools that are built to be comfortable for long hours of being seated. [...]
Knoll Life Chair
The Knoll Life chair is an ergonomic desk chair in the $500 to $1000 price range. With a more modern, sleek look, this chair won three industry awards for design and sustainability. Life is designed to be adaptable to the individual and the space it occupies. The chair is designed simply, but it would fit [...]
Steelcase Leap Chair
The Steelcase Leap chair is a high-end ergonomic chair that sells in the $500 – $1000 price range. Designed to be eco-friendly, the Leap has been certified Cradle to Cradle Silver. Steelcase boasts that the Leap chair is a product of four years of research, 27 different scientists, 11 studies and 732 test participants. They [...]
Herman Miller Aeron Chair
Herman Miller’s Aeron Chair is a luxury chair, priced in the $500 to $1000 range. You won’t find it in most offices because of the price, but it does offer innovative features you won’t find on low-budget chairs in the furniture aisle of your local discount office supply store. The most basic (and cheapest) chair [...]
VIA Seating
VIA manufactures some really good ergonomic chairs despite their name not being as recognizable as others. They bridge-the-gap so to speak by providing high quality chairs that are not cheap like the ones in business supply stores, but not crazy expensive like some of the premium models. You can find really great options in the [...]
Humanscale Liberty Chair
The Humanscale Liberty Chair is priced between $500 and $1000 dollars. Its claim to fame is that it only has two manual adjustments – one for seat height and one for seat depth. The chair was designed by Neils Diffrient who has been called the “granddaddy of the ergonomic revolution.” In contrast to traditional stretch [...]
« go back