When your staff spend long portions of the day shifting in chairs that do not accommodate their working posture, the ergonomic task chair at your desk becomes part of how consistently work gets done. That daily reality can mean repeated readjustments, interrupted concentration, and employees choosing temporary positions that leave them less settled at the end of a work period. This armless chair has extra large seat and back cushions, pneumatic gas lift seat height adjustment, and adjustable tilt tension control. Its seat height adjusts from 19 1/2 inches to 23 inches, giving each user a stated range to work within as you assign seating across your office.
For planning and placement, the overall dimensions are 26 1/2 inches wide by 27 inches deep by 44 inches high. The 27-inch nylon base is specified for greater stability, while the pneumatic gas lift provides the seat-height adjustment. You can also adjust the tilt tension control for the user assigned to the chair. Extra large cushions form both the seat and back, and the armless configuration is part of the chair's listed format. The product information identifies the chair as black leather.
When you are standardizing seating across workstations, the measurements give your team a concrete basis for planning desk clearances and chair locations. Allow for the chair's 26 1/2-inch width, 27-inch depth, and 44-inch overall height as you review each workstation. The 19 1/2-inch to 23-inch seat-height range lets you match the listed adjustment to the people using the chairs, while the adjustable tilt tension control adds another stated setting for individual use. The black leather armless configuration keeps the specification sheet focused on the details you need to compare across an order: seat and back cushion size, gas lift adjustment, nylon base dimensions, tilt tension, and assembly requirements. For phased replacements or a new seating order, you can use those listed dimensions and features to coordinate delivery, placement, and assignment without relying on unmeasured assumptions about the product.