We have what I believe to be Steelcase Leap at my work, and they’ve been outstanding for 12 hour shifts and 24/7 use for years now. Best office chair I’ve ever sat in.
Some desireable things to look out for are a back that pivots separately from the seat (major deal-breaker if not), a tensioner on the backrest so that you can lean forward and back naturally without using a lever, adjustable armrests (the more adjustment options the better), the shape of the armrest (convex is better than concave), correct height, correct seat depth, and correct backrest height.
Is that a personal preference or something backed up by science? I ask because I typically really dislike chairs where the seat and back aren’t at a set angle. I don’t like leaning back and feeling like I’m just laying down.
We have what I believe to be Steelcase Leap at my work, and they’ve been outstanding for 12 hour shifts and 24/7 use for years now. Best office chair I’ve ever sat in.
Some desireable things to look out for are a back that pivots separately from the seat (major deal-breaker if not), a tensioner on the backrest so that you can lean forward and back naturally without using a lever, adjustable armrests (the more adjustment options the better), the shape of the armrest (convex is better than concave), correct height, correct seat depth, and correct backrest height.
Is that a personal preference or something backed up by science? I ask because I typically really dislike chairs where the seat and back aren’t at a set angle. I don’t like leaning back and feeling like I’m just laying down.