Chairs

OFFICE CHAIRS

TYPES OF OFFICE CHAIRS

Selecting the appropriate chair is crucial. The ideal chair should provide the appropriate level of support and ergonomic appreciation for the task at hand.

Executive: These chairs are the best in our lineup. Ideal for someone who simply wants a little luxury or for the boss.

Operator: If you have to sit for extended periods of time, these computer chairs are fantastic. Despite their simple appearance, these chairs also offer a full range of adjustment.

Ergonomic: Chairs should accommodate all users' needs. These chairs provide comfort throughout the day in addition to necessary lumbar support.

Conference/visitor: These chairs are made to be occupied for brief periods of time. Excellent for the welcome area or meeting room. Getting up and moving around every few hours is still beneficial, even if you have the nicest of chair.

Mesh: Sleek and breathable, mesh chairs are a contemporary addition to any workspace.

Draughtsman: Ideal for workstations and higher desks tasks, these chairs are higher than the standard office chairs.

OFFICE CHAIR REQUIREMENTS

You must be able to change the seat height to suit your height. The floor must be reached easily by your feet without putting undue strain on your thighs. Adjust your chair until your feet can touch the floor if they can't. Seat depth should also be adjustable. Your back should not contact the front of the chair while you are seated at the rear of the chair. When spending a lot of time sitting, comfort should come first.

If you plan to use your new chair for extended periods of time, lumbar support is essential. Chairs ought to accommodate the spine's organic S shape. Additionally, also useful for maintaining spine alignment are neck supports.

It is possible to adopt various postures with tilting back rests. You can have your chest and abdomen open at a 95–105 degree angle to facilitate the body's natural flow of oxygen.

You can move around your workspace with a swivel chair on castors and avoid bending down from a bad back posture position.