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HÅG capisco chair 8010 with a saddle seat which can be adjusted for either sitting, perching or standing workstations. This seating allows for a numbering of different unique seating positions – facing forward, turned to the side or even facing backwards. It allows the user to be more mobile in their movements which has been found to be beneficial for health as opposed to being static. The seat height, seat depth and back height are all adjustable. The unique base incorporates a foot support.
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HÅG capisco 8020 with a saddle seat which can be adjusted for either sitting, perching or standing workstations. This seating allows for a numbering of different unique seating positions – facing forward, turned to the side or even facing backwards. It allows the user to be more mobile in their movements which has been found to be beneficial for health as opposed to being static. The seat height, seat depth and back height are all adjustable. The unique base incorporates a foot support.
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The luna chair has a wide variety of colour finishes with the option of having a mobile base on castors.
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The elizabeth chair has a stately presence, with it's high back wings and 4 star base.
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The Herman Miller Aeron chair didn't end up in the Museum of Modern Art's permanent collection just because it looks cool. Although it does. Its looks are only the beginning.
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Inspired by the principles of suspension bridges, the frameless back of the Herman Miller Sayl chair encourages a full range of movement while the suspension back material keeps you cool all with an extremely small environmental impact. It is everything a Herman Miller chair should be.
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As work evolves, and we become more active, shifting from individual to collaborative work in an instant, we need tools designed to be as agile as our work style. To address this need, the designers of Studio 7.5 set out to create a high-performing chair that supports people who work in a constant state of motion.
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The Herman Miller Embody chair began with the recognition of a previously unsolved problem. The lack of physical harmony between people and their technology.
Spending too much time interacting with our various devices, moving nothing but our fingers. This can make us stiff and tired because our bodies are made to move. With Embody, designers Bill Stumpf and Jeff Weber set out to solve this problem.
