I am looking to buy some office chairs, such as steelcase. I came across some ads on kleinanzeigen.de where people sell bulks of chairs or different office equipment stating that they have them from an auction.
Can you let me know if there are any websites where I can participate in these kind of auctions?
Thank you!

Hey folks - just wondering if anyone knows of a local showroom/retailer that stocks Steelcase chairs and has them available to try?
Heritage Office is the only place I can find in Vancouver that advertises being a Steelcase dealer, but they are by appointment-only and only open weekdays until 4:30pm. However I have to order direct from Steelcase in order to use a work discount, so I'd rather not waste their time on an appointment.

So here is my story, and the point i am in this moment with few words..
im 39yo 179cm and 75kg (kinda skinny).
i own a gaming chair (Anda seat T-PRO II) for 3 years and at this age, i decided to get my 1st Ergonomic office chair to help my body feel comfortable while streaming for almost 8 hours.
Logitech embody was my 1st choice, but it seems almost impossible to purchase it in my country (greece), that even if i find a way, it will cost me a lot of money, so lets say that any HM chair is out of the list..
then i found that its very easy to get an Ergohuman, since a greek store sells them here. but its kinda ugly and as long as i understand, these kind of chairs our recommend only in 3rd world country's. all the youtube videos i found our from Philippines and Malaysia. except of one famous youtube channel (BTODtv) that seems to be paid to talk about this chair. he is the only person that actually likes it and claims its the best chair he sit on, lmao.
Straight to the point: i found the Haworth Zody on sale brand new in greece for 559$ but this chair looks very office and won't look good for my streams/youtube.
then i liked very much the Asus Rog destrier that looks gaming but is Ergonomic, but the comments in reddit and youtube and some amazon doesn't say a lot positive things, except of the youtuber Ahnestly that seems also paid to say its the best chair, i dont belive him.
Steelcase Costs 1200$ and i saw reddit comments recommend the Zody instead of Steelcase.
so now im between the Zody and the Asus Rog Destrier

I want to buy Steelcase gesture or Herman miller embody in Zhejiang china . Even shanghai is okay for me . i already used these chair in my homecountry so cant go back to other chair . So does anybody knew any seller in china who does reselling of herman miller or Steelcase or any office liquidators .

Love Steelcase series of ergo furniture. Have the series 2 chair as well as their standing desk but recently i gave developed a back problem where the slight tilt in the chair was annoying me. I ordered the leap thinking that there are more options to adjust but unfortunately I find that the lumbar support is too aggressive and I feel like i am being pushed forward. I have adjusted everything. Has es anyone had similar experiences and have looked at similar chairs that perhaps aren’t as aggressive to the lower back?

Good day guys i am looking for a new officechair and found a leaper 2 for around 300 euro
I am just not sure if that price would be fine for a refurbished one
Keep in mind i am from europe and the netherlands
I would just like to hear a few opinions
This is rhe chair in question
https://theofficecrowd.com/products/steelcase-leap-v2-office-chair-black-fabric-refurbished?_pos=1&_sid=e86ba2aea&_ss=r

Hey y'all
Looking to upgrade my ergo office chair from the Ticova to something better; by all means I think that the ticova is a bang for the buck, but I think it's time for a meaningful upgrade, and this seems like the place to ask for recommendations. As far as criteria I'm looking for...

• I tend to move around in my chair a lot as I sit in it, and find myself in positions that aren't considered "ergonomic"; this tends to be when I'm lounging, watching youtube videos or just casually sitting in it. I don't want something that's going to shame me for slouching once in a while or sitting cross legged
• I want something with fairly adjustable arms as I tend to move their positions quite a bit depending upon what task I'm doing at my desk (IE Gaming, typing, lounging)
• A comfortable seat
• A deep recline
• Lumbar that isn't going to poke my back out

Looking around this forum for a bit and watching several hours of youtube videos, it's looking like the steelcase Leap v2 might be a good option? Or the Hayworth Fern? After looking at the HM Embody Gaming and hearing what my buddy who has one had to say, it seems like it isn't comfy to slouch in much, and the arms aren't super adjustable.
Let me know your thoughts.

So after 3 1/2 years of using a cheap wayfair plus size chair purchased during COVID it finally snapped and broke last week. I’m currently a full time remote worker now so I can justify spending a good amount on a quality chair if I know it’ll last. I’ve narrowed down the 3 manufactures to Herman Miller, Steelcase and Haworth. I’m 6’2 325lbs so only a few selections are in my weight limits and no real showrooms / retails near my home to test (nearest is 2hrs each way).
Selections considering
Herman Miller: Aeron size C , Embody Steelcase: Leap Haworth: Zody , Fern
I’m leaning toward the HM Aeron or the Haworth Fern but any recommendation I’m missing or advise with good and bad experiences would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks in advance!

I'm writing this to recommend Steelcase because they've been extremely generous.
I have had a Steelcase Gesture with headrest since 2018 purchased from Uplift. By 2021, the foam on the seat has lost its volume so I contacted Uplift and Steelcase replaced the entire seat for free. Unfortunately, they did not have the same blue color I originally ordered the chair with, but I didn't mind that at all. My chair's color was Egyptian Blue. It's like RGB blue which is why I love it. Every time someone comes over to my house, they say "it's... so blue". I love that reaction. The replacement seat had Plum blue color so it was a darker shade of blue.
This year, my back's been hurting a lot from work. I work from home as a software dev and I've been burning the midnight oil a lot lately. The backseat had lost its volume and didn't have much support anymore. The backseat is a one giant piece with a headrest so I wasn't sure if there was anything that can be done. I contacted Uplift regardless and Steelcase didn't replace just the backseat. Steelcase sent me an entirely new chair in Plum blue. I was speechless and just could not believe it. I'm extremely grateful to Steelcase and their amazing customer service. I've been thinking if there was anything I could do for Steelcase since they've gone above and beyond for me, and the least I could do is share this story to promote Steelcase.

Just checking how does Herman Miller Chairs compare to other Brands. I saw these 3 as the best options.
Here are a few options

1. Herman Miller Classic Aeron Chair
   
2. GABRYLLY Ergonomic Mesh Office Chair
   
3. Steelcase Gesture Office Chair with Head Rest - Ergonomic Work Chair
   

What are your thoughts.

Any help would be greatly appreciated!
I found this chair locally listed for $200. The seller claims it was only used for a few months. Does this price seem reasonable? I'm unsure the specific make. Thanks!

As the title suggest, my Amazon chair has run its course, the mechanism that makes the chair stay at the desired height no longer works, you sit, and you go down as if I had it in the lower setting.
Can you recommend a good chair to buy, obviously getting an original Herman Miller or Steel case is out of the budget.
Any good recommendations for a good chair that i will spend hours sitting there (music production, gaming, work from home, etc..).
Should it be better to buy those second hand steelcase from the site all people mention here? Or what would be a good buy is urgent, I can't decide and can't tolerate my current chair!
I have looked in my city locally at schools, furniture places, etc. with no luck to score something. Small city (US).
thanks,

Followup question - since I'm not using the arms, is there much of a difference between the Series 1/2? And is the Think better than the Series 2?

If you feel like your old office chair is not doing you any good, you are not alone. And since the pandemic started, a lot of us have been spending more time in front of the computer. And the absence of travel and commuting makes it more amenable for people to do overtime.
But then the backache starts to amp up. And your chair isn’t doing anything to make you comfortable. It does have something to do with the brand and quality of the office chair that you bought. But regardless, there are still some things that you can do to be able to make things less painful for your back.

• Ways to amp up the comfort level of your chair

We are going to enumerate several steps on how you can overhaul your office chair to suit your needs. Some of these steps are a no-brainer.

• Make sure that the chair has the proper dimensions

When we speak of dimensions, we are talking about the height of the seat, the width of the seat, how tall the backrest is, and the position of the armrests. Let’s dabble a bit on some.

• Set your chair to the proper height

A chair that’s set too high or too low for you can be detrimental. When set too high, your feet will be dangling off the chair. And this can cause numbness in the back of your legs. Then you’ll feel a pinching pain afterward. And when set too low, there will be added pressure on your back.
It can be easy to figure out the perfect height for you. Most often you just have to listen to what your body tells you. But that’s not the case with everyone. Alternatively, you can do these to get the perfect setting.
The measurement is taken from up the floor to the back of the knees. Your feet should be flat on the floor. And you should be wearing flat shoes when you measure this height. Your feet should not be dangling from the chair nor should your legs feel like they are being too pushed down into the seat.
Also, correlating the seat height with the height of the backrest. Your shoulder and upper back should still be supported, but the chair’s frame should not be pushing too much against your skin.

• Seat depth

If your office chair has adjustable seat depth, the more you’ll be able to find the most comfortable spot to work at.
How would you know if the seat pan isn’t pushed too forward or pulled back? When seated, you should be able to place two fingers between the seat and the back of your knees.

• Take advantage of the recline function

If your chair has more options for a recline, then you’re in for a treat. You’ll be surprised at how a few tilts from a 90-degree sitting position can do wonders for your back. An upright 90-degree angle is too much compression on the back.
According to some researchers, a 135-degree recline may offer the most relief and prevent back compression. But you can always fiddle with the recline settings of your chair and find the one that you’re most comfortable with.

• Adjust the armrests

The height of the arms plays a significant role in either pain or comfort. Like the seat, if it sits too high or too low, it can cause a strain on your back. How can you tell if your armrests are at the perfect height?
Easy, check your elbow angle. Your elbows should be placed at 90 degrees by the side. Plus, your shoulders should be relaxed, and they should not be held too high nor pulled way too low.
But this is easy if you have adjustable armrests, but what if your office chair has stationary arms?
Well, the best solution is to take out the arms if it’s possible! An improperly positioned armrest will not do you any good, so just free your chair from it. And think on the bright side. Armless chairs allow you to go in and out of the chair easily. Also, it will give you more room to stretch your legs for a break.

IF all of these things do not work, it's time to put an end to your old chair, and find an ideal office chair that works for 8-10 hours

Some of the best suggestions you'll see around Reddit, loved by so many Experts, even big media sites recommend them:

• ⭐️ Steelcase Gesture
• ⭐️ Harworth Fern
• ⭐️ Herman Miller Embody
• ⭐️ Herman Miller Aeron
• ⭐️ Steelcase Leap
• ⭐️ Herman Miller SAYL
• ⭐️ Steelcase Amia
• ⭐️ WorkPro® Quantum 9000
• ⭐️ SIHOO V1
• ⭐️ Gates Genuine
• ⭐️ Haworth Zody
• ⭐️ NOUHAUS Ergo3D
• ⭐️ Serta Serta Big and Tall
• ⭐️ Branch Verve
• ⭐️ Ergohuman
• ⭐️ GM Seating Ergolux
• ⭐️ Ikea Markus

These are latest models from 2024
But if you prefer the budget options around $500, then go with these chairs:

• Series 1 Chair by Steelcase
• HON Ignition 2.0 – The best mesh chair for a budget under $500
• SIDIZ T50 Home Office Desk Chair
• Autonomous Ergochair 2
• Branch Ergonomic chair
• Nouhaus Ergo3D
• SIHOO M57
• Hbada E3

Are there any other ways to avoid back pain problems?
Of course, you always have your own story, but we simply recommend you practice self-care, be it by taking regular breaks, stretching your muscles, walking around, or practicing yoga. This will help you remain limber and healthy even when spending long hours working from home! Remember: your physical health is just as important as your productivity – always take care of yourself first before getting on with any task at hand!
And another perfect solution for your back, get a standing desk!
Sit-stand desks are game-changers if you can switch between sitting and standing for 4 or 5 times each day, at least 25-30 minutes of standing. Do it for one week only and you’ll thank us later

Just got a new black digital knit Haworth Fern delivered. I had such high hopes from all of the amazing reviews you see everywhere. Within the first minute I knew this $300 Staples chair was going back.
I'll start with the good, which isn't much. It feels like Haworth pumped all of the funds for the chair into the back, then paired it with a cheapy Amazon chair for everything else. The digital knit feels great... very comfy. The adjustable lumbar is alright... it doesn't feel too agressive to me but it does feel like there's a metal rod going across your back. Overall though, I love the back and while not as good as the embody, it's in the same hemisphere.
That's where the positives end. Once I sat in the chair I tried to raise the height, only to realize that the lever was loose/broken... so I can't even try out the forward tilt I paid extra for lol. That alone blew my mind and seems like it's much more common of an issue than it should be, on such an overpriced chair. Next we have the armrests. Very flimsy, loud, and especially cheap feeling. The right armpad is looser than the left one... anytime I slightly move my arms, only the right armpad moves and then I have to readjust it. They also don't have a large enough range, forward/backward, in my opinion. My girlfriend's Secret Lab armrests blow these out of the water... in fact, the whole chair does in comparison (for less than half the price).
The plastic and knobs on this chair feel very cheap, resembling that of a $300-$400 Office Depot chair. Didn't have this issue on the Embody, Amia, or Secret Lab at all. The casters and base are very basic. The seat cushion itself is comfortable enough but again, similar to that of a much cheaper chair. When adjusting the seat depth, after it clicks into place, the seat still slides forward and backward up to an inch. Also for some reason, there are two tags coming out of the seat cushion. Obviously you can cut those off but my gf said it makes it look like I got the chair from IKEA lol.
The Logitech Embody and Steelcase Amia build quality actually felt premium and worth the money. It's beyond me how Haworth or any of its customers thinks this chair is worth $1200-$1600... even if it did work straight out of the box.
What has your experience been like?

Hello great minds of OfficeChairs,
I would love your help in helping me make a decision on an office chair. I have a particular model in mind, the Leap V2 by Steelcase. However, I am trying to decide between two variants: One with a layer of mesh fabric, and one without.
I initially wanted to purchase a new office chair because I have ongoing back pain, and my current chair makes it agonizing for me to sit for long periods while I am trying to get work done. I have difficulty picking between the mesh and nonmesh variants of the Leap chair.
While the mesh version adds a tiny bit of extra padding which feels good on my achy back, the feeling of of mesh fabric is very scratchy, and irritates my skin that I can feel it through the shirt I am wearing.
To remedy this, I bought an office chair cover that solves 90% of the scratchiness issue. I am concerned about the longterm longevity of this cover however, since it is a cheaply made product from Amazon. So if the cover fails, it may leave me with a scratchy chair.
The nonmesh version has less padding, so I can sometimes feel the frame of the chair when sitting in it a bit more, which relieves my back less. But the nonmesh material is not scratchy, so it does not irritate my skin.
So does anyone have any experience with resolving the scratchiness on a Leap with the Mesh padding? Thank you.

I’m a wedding planner in Portland, Oregon, who had a wedding in 2019. At that point, I’d been planning weddings professionally for three years. I used that experience to help plan ours.
A few important details about the wedding budget breakdown below:

• My partner and I had 19 people (including the two of us) at our wedding. We opted to do this because a lower guest count is typically the most effective way to save a lot of money quickly. If “only” having 19 people at your wedding simply isn’t possible, don’t wander away just yet. Much of the below can be scaled to whatever your headcount is.
• It was important to my partner and I to also host an event related to our marriage where our friends could celebrate with us. We opted to host a “friend reception” a month after our wedding. I’ve included pricing for that below in an “optional” section alongside a few other items. If you include these items, are wedding cost above $10,000.
• We got married in November. This is considered the start of the slower season for many wedding vendors in my part of the world (Pacific Northwest), which helped lead to lower prices and better availability.
• This pricing is from 2019 and yes, prices are higher post-COVID. I’ve seen this change most in the pricing for the house where we got married (more below).

What my wedding cost

Venue: $3,057.32

This was for the ENTIRE HOLIDAY WEEKEND of our wedding (Thursday evening to Monday morning). We got married at a private home on the Oregon Coast.
The ceremony was hosted in the living room of the house. After the ceremony, the caterer “flipped” the room into the reception space by setting up dinner tables and moving the ceremony chairs. After we ate, the caterer removed the tables and chairs and the living area became our dance floor area.
Before we hired the caterer, I made sure to ask if they would order, pick-up, set-up, and clean-up all rentals as it was important to me that this labor be done by someone who wasn’t a guest. (Though guests did end up helping straighten up the house before and after the wedding.)The venue is where I’ve seen the biggest raise in prices post-pandemic. It’s now closer to $4,500 for the same length of time over the same holiday.

Catering (including rentals and 20 percent tip): $3,314.64

This was our biggest line item because it was also our most important (we wanted really tasty food!). The catering order included:

• a salad, roasted veggies, dinner rolls, roasted chicken, and a charcuterie and cheese display ($1,452)
• a keg of caterer-made apple cider ($79)
• plates, spoons, forks, glasses, gold Chivari chairs, wine glasses, white tablecloths, three folding tables, and gold napkins ($391.20)
• three staff members (a chef, a lead server, and a server; $840)

We also elected to do a tasting with six people including us as a thank-you to those people for their support of our wedding. We paid for this separately; I can’t find the cost but know it was under $200. I didn’t include the tasting cost in the total below as it was pretty optional.

Dessert: $119.50

We ordered 10 ice cream pints from our favorite ice cream shop and had one of our guests pick this up on their way to the wedding.

Decor: $51.95

For us, this meant a box of gold votives ($31.98, Amazon) and thank-you notes ($19.97, Amazon). A couple of guests also created a “light curtain” (i.e. a step-and-repeat frame with tulle and fairy lights) to hide the TV that was mounted on the wall in the room where we got married. I don’t have pricing for that but estimate it cost $25 to $35 to make; I didn’t include this number in the total.

Dress: $1,050

This includes the (very minimal) alterations I needed.

Dress accessories: $106.19

This was mainly cute hair stuff and four pairs of shoes for me (two I didn’t use and two I did).

Favors: $64

For favors, we bought individual jars of locally made honey for people to use at dinner. The favors also served as place cards. Each jar had the name of a specific guest, as designed by the business where we bought the honey.

Flowers: $385

We bought our flowers “à la carte,” which is an option many florists offer where you “just” buy the flowers you need. This works best if you don’t need extensive decor flowers and “only” want flowers you wear or carry.For us, that meant:

• a bouquet for me ($140)
• a boutonnière for my partner ($10)
• three bouquets for our wedding party ($150)
• some lengths of eucalyptus and long-stem flowers to use as ceremony decor ($85)

The four bouquets became the centerpieces on our long banquet-style dinner table, using the vases that we bought from the florist.
We traveled to our venue the Wednesday before our wedding and picked up our flowers on our way out of town (the wedding was on Saturday). To keep the flowers fresh, I:

• told our florist the length of time between pick-up and the wedding so the florist could prioritize using flowers that have a longer shelf life, and
• we kept our flowers in a cool area (the garage of the rental home; could also have been a fridge if the weather had been warmer).

I don’t know if the guest who paid for this vendor tipped them, which is why I didn’t include that information above.

Hair and/or makeup: est. $150

I can’t find the actual cost but I did a one-hour tutorial with a makeup stylist and then did my own hair and makeup on the wedding day as did all of our wedding VIPs who use makeup and/or wanted to style their hair a certain way. I was very happy with the results!
The number above also includes my rough guess for how much I spent on new makeup I bought especially for the wedding (but also used after the wedding, too).

Photographer: $375

We hired a photographer for their “elopement” package even though we weren’t technically eloping. (You can 100 percent do this as long as you’re honest with your vendors about your guest count, i.e. the main metric they use to decide if your event qualifies for any elopement pricing they offer.)
This choice meant we had the photographer for two hours (vs. the more standard six to 12 hours people hire photographers for on a wedding day).
To make this work, we prioritized having the photographer on-site starting 30 minutes before for the ceremony and leaving once post-ceremony photos were done. This meant skipping a first look and instead seeing each other for the first time in our wedding clothes at the start of the ceremony.
The photographer was also not on-site for any photos of us getting ready or for any reception programming. Instead, if anybody wanted photos of us getting dressed, having dinner, doing toasts, dancing, and/or eating dessert, they took them with their phones. This worked very well for us! We don’t feel that we missed any moments.
I don’t know if the guest who paid for this vendor tipped them, which is why I didn’t include that information above.

Suit: $150

My partner bought a suit at H&M and had it tailored. This price includes those alterations.

Wedding rings: $899

We elected to make our own wedding bands with a local metalsmith who offers this option. This price included the half-day workshop where we made our rings as well as all materials. We had very simple designs and used the most affordable gold with no stones or engraving. This price does not include my engagement ring.

Wedding license: $61.20

I’m fairly sure this includes us electing to buy three certified copies of the license for our own records.

Vow writing workshop: $77.54

This was a fun wedding thing I knew about through my job that we did with a professional officiant.
Total: $9,861.34

Additional add-ons

Premarital counseling: $1,000

It was challenging to find a secular option for premarital counseling but find it we did! This was three to five visits (can’t remember the exact number) with a coach who helped us articulate what we loved about our relationship and wanted to carry into our marriage.

Honeymoon: $288.44

Our honeymoon was two days at a hotel in the town where we got married. This was the cost of the hotel.

Friend reception: $250

We rented the backroom of a local pizza place for four hours at $250. This included pizza, salad, and non-alcoholic drinks (which we paid for) and bartender service (our guests bought their own alcoholic drinks at a bar that was in the same room).
Total including these three items: $11,399.78

Common wedding vendor services that I did NOT hire:

Alcohol

Two of our guests gifted us wine for the wedding as their gift to us (very generous, I know). We didn’t serve beer or hard liquor. The caterer provided apple cider (our non-alcoholic option in addition to water and whatever soft drinks we had from the rest of the weekend).

Ceremony and/or reception music and A/V

For the ceremony, we downloaded our processional and recessional songs onto a phone and had a guest play it through a Bluetooth speaker. For the reception, we downloaded a wedding dance playlist and played it off our phone to the speaker. We didn’t use a mic for the officiant or for toasts (a benefit of having a small group, all indoors).

Invites and other paper goods

We combined a save-the-date and invite into one Paperless Post Flyer. We used a free option so this cost $0. We didn’t have any programs and our caterer printed menus for us as part of their fee.

Officiant

One of our guests was our officiant. We didn’t pay him.

Transportation

We got to the venue using personal vehicles and didn’t travel anywhere outside of the house for the wedding so we didn’t need to pay for transportation on the wedding day.

Videographer

We thought about it but ultimately decided this wasn’t for us.

Wedding coordinator or planner

Perhaps ironically given what I do for a living, I didn’t hire a coordinator or planner. Do I regret this? A little. It would have been nice to have someone who wasn’t a guest help the caterer with set-up and clean-up as well as manage things like the ceremony and photos.

Navigating the world of office chairs without breaking the bank can be quite the challenge, especially for those of us needing good quality without splurging excessively. This theme was apparent in a recent Reddit thread where a user was looking for suggestions for office chairs under $300. It got me inspired to delve deeper and share my comprehensive insights with you all!

Why Settle for a Good Office Chair Under $300?

Like many, my initial thought was that a good chair under $300 might be a dream too far. However, practicality stepped in – not everyone can (or wants to) invest in high-end brands like Herman Miller or Steelcase outright, especially for a home office setting that might not see 9-to-5 use.
An ergonomic chair that supports proper posture, reduces back pain, and enhances comfort can profoundly influence productivity and well-being. That’s exactly why I embarked on this mission to find the best options available under $300.

Top Picks for Office Chairs Under $300 – Tested and Reviewed

Through research and testing, I’ve found several chairs that aren't just affordable but also offer commendable quality and support:
1. ErgoStool by Autonomous
Perfect for those who switch between sitting and standing desks, this stool helps improve posture and can tilt to adapt to your movements.
2. Space Seating Professional AirGrid
The dark back and mesh seat offer breathability while the Eco Leather seat provides a touch of luxury without the enormous price tag. Adjustable tilt tension and pneumatic seat height adjustment are pluses.
3. Flash Furniture Mid-Back Mesh Chair
This chair provides practical functionality with its built-in lumbar support and breathable mesh back. Moreover, the two-to-one synchro tilt adjustment makes reclining easy while keeping your feet on the ground.
4. OFM Essentials Collection High-Back Racing Style Bonded Leather Gaming Chair
For the gamers who need comfort during those long sessions, or even for teleworkers looking for something supportive, this high-back chair offers segmented padding and integrated padded headrests and armrests.
Comparative Insight Based on User Reviews
Across various forums, including the vibrant discussions on Reddit, these chairs have been met with positive reviews focusing on durability, comfort, and ergonomic support – critical factors often scrutinized by potential buyers.
My Personal Experience and Recommendations
To give you a firsthand account, I personally tried the Flash Furniture Mid-Back Mesh Chair due to its popularity and affordability. Over three weeks, it transitioned from just an economical option to my preferred seating at home. The lumbar support was a game changer for my chronic back pain!

Wrapping It Up – Your Best Bet for a Sub-$300 Office Chair

Your journey to finding the best office chair under $300 doesn't have to be a solitary one. Engage with communities like Reddit’s OfficeChairs, and don't hesitate to share or seek advice. Remember, a chair isn’t just a part of the office furniture, but it’s a tool that keeps you healthy and productive.
Happy chair hunting, and may your choice keep you comfy and productive all day long!

There aren't too much reviews about this chair here, so does anyone have any experience with this chair?
I'm a pretty short person, and in Australia the prices of steelcase all jacked up hard which meant this is the cheapest one I can get.