When the day's work piles up faster than the room can hold it, a defined station keeps people moving. This Task Chair gives your work a clear place. The workday at your manager's desk is measured in repeated adjustments, extended seated sessions, and decisions made without leaving the workstation. You can set the seat height, manage tilt tension, and lock the tilt position as the day's work changes.
You can compare these measurements with the clearance around your desk, the height of neighboring work surfaces, and the space available for movement behind the chair.
Tilt tension and tilt lock give you two separate tilt-related controls to review with the person who will use the chair, and pivot point tilt is included among the chair's operating features. Overall size is 27-and-a-quarter inches wide by 26-and-three-quarters inches deep by 39-and-a-quarter inches high, so plan the bay from those measurements, not from a photo alone. Measure the bay, confirm clearances, and order once the look matches the room. Match the look to the suite, check the floor plan, and order for the next install window. 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. Busy rooms stall when gear and paperwork have no assigned place to land between tasks. Staff lose time when the next step in a job means walking across the room for a missing piece. A clear work zone helps the team stay on task from the first appointment through the last handoff. Shared spaces run smoother when each station has a job and the walk path stays open. That keeps the walk path clear and the next person from hunting for what they need.
Ships ready for easy assembly.