Staff lose time when the next step in a job means walking across the room for a missing piece. Put this Executive Chair where that pressure shows up first. When a senior employee spends long blocks at a desk, your executive chair becomes part of how work is conducted. You need a chair that lets each user establish a working position and change it during the day, without making a shared office manager track individual preferences. The seat measures 19 1/4-inch wide by 21-inch deep by 26-inch high.
Tilt lock and tilt tension are included, and the swivel / tilt control places those functions within the chair's operating controls. The dimensions identify the footprint you need to plan for, while the separate seat measurements help you evaluate how the chair will fit the person using it. Your office may have employees who need different positions at the same workstation, especially when a chair is assigned to more than one person.
The 360-degree swivel and swivel / tilt control complete the listed operating features. Before you finalize quantities, compare the overall width, depth and height with each workstation, then review the seat measurements against the users who will occupy it. You are specifying a chair with identified dimensions and identified adjustment controls for the workstations you manage. Overall size is 26 inches wide by 30-and-a-half inches deep by 48 inches high, so plan the bay from those measurements, not from a photo alone. Confirm the layout against traffic flow, then put the piece on the purchase list. Grab the configuration that fits the bay and put it on the buy list for this room. When the day's work piles up faster than the room can hold it, a defined station keeps people moving.
Ships ready for easy assembly.