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This is a high back mesh office chair with an adjustable headrest, flip up armrests and a reclining tilt, built for people who spend the whole day at a screen.
The headrest is the reason to choose it. Most task chairs stop at your shoulders, so the moment you lean back your neck holds its own weight. This one keeps supporting you through a 144 degree recline.
The headrest slides for height and pivots for angle, which is two adjustments rather than one. Set the height so the pad meets the base of your skull instead of the middle of your neck, then tip the angle until your head rests without pushing forward. Done properly it takes real load off your shoulders during a long call.
A pneumatic lever moves the seat across 18.5 to 22.2 in (47 to 56.4 cm), covering standard and taller desks. The rocking mode runs from 107 to 144 degrees, so the chair goes well past a working angle into something closer to a lounge position when you push it all the way back.
The flip up armrests are what let a chair this size live in a small room. Lift them and the seat slides fully under a desk or tucks against a wall, which frees a surprising amount of floor. It suits a home office, a study, a gaming setup or a workstation in the corner of a living room.
Vacuum the mesh on a low setting to keep dust out of the weave and wipe the seat with a barely damp cloth. Check the headrest and armrest fixings twice a year, since those are the parts that get moved most, and retighten anything that has loosened.
Free Shipping
Free on every order, no minimum
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Real people, quick answers
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01
The headrest slides for height and pivots for angle, so the pad meets the base of your skull rather than the middle of your neck. That is what takes the load off your shoulders.
02
The rocking mode runs from 107 to 144 degrees, which is far enough back to stop being a desk chair for a few minutes. The mesh flexes with you the whole way.
03
Lift the armrests and the seat slides fully under a desk or tucks against a wall. Drop them back down and they carry your elbows while you type.
Good to know
It moves for height and it pivots for angle, so you get two adjustments rather than one. Set the pad against the base of your skull instead of the middle of your neck, then tip the angle until your head rests without pushing forward.
From 107 to 144 degrees. The near end is a comfortable working angle at a keyboard, and the far end is a genuine rest position, so one chair covers both halves of a long day without you moving seats.
Yes, they flip upward. Lift them and the chair pushes right under a desk or tucks against a wall, which matters in a study or a bedroom where floor space is tight. Drop them down again for support while you type.
A pneumatic lever moves the seat across 18.5 to 22.2 in (47 to 56.4 cm), which covers standard and taller desks. The seat also turns a full 360 degrees on multi direction casters made for tile, wood floors and carpet.
All elastic mesh stretched over a frame, with a cushioned high density sponge seat below it. The mesh flexes to your spine and moves air instead of trapping it, and the lumbar section is shaped to meet the curve of your lower back.