Freedom

It’s a center of gravity issue. When you lean all the way back, your center of gravity moves back also. Too far and base will not support you, and you’ll bend the cylinder. To support this you would need a huge base, which would make the chair unusable. This is why there are no lie-flat office chair

Not sure why a year old post is hitting my feed...but I LOVE the Path chair!! I mean...I think it is quite a feat to claim being the most sustainable/environmentally concious task chair in the market...even a few years after launch. I'm not sure how anyone will come close to what Humanscale has done

The Humanscale Freedom is great for chilling, especially with the recline. The steelcase Amia is nice too, but it feels more like an office chair. If you’re looking for something more gaming-focused, the Zody isn’t as soft as you might want. You should check out ergonomicchairfinder to compare these

One important note on Leap v2 recline: it is different than every other chair on the angle. When reclining, the Leap v2 will slide the seat FORWARD (instead of slightly upwards), which some people say is better for gaming/computing as it keeps your legs under the desk and the armrests straight with

i am in the same situation as you. I am in fact trying to decide between the leap v2 and the Humanscale Freedom that comes with a headrest. If i could get a thicker cushion Leap v2 like the refurbed ones the sell in the US i wouldn't hesitate and then add the Atlas Headrest (bloody pricey for Austra

Kinnarps is a good company...and local...one of my best friends is an executive there! 😇 I prefer Humanscale though...and they do have representation in Sweden. They are at the Stockholm furniture fair every year. Humanscale Freedom Headrest would be my choice, but that is their highest end chair. A

Headrest? It begins and ends with Humanscale Freedom. The original headrest chair and still one of the only ones with a synchronous headrest that actually adjusts with you as you lean back in the chair. No tilt lock though as none is needed with their chairs. The original gravity mechanism they came

Well...I "work" in the industry and actually know exactly how many chairs Steelcase sells...by model... ;). (as well as all Miller & Knoll chairs...Haworth, not so much...Humanscale, not so much but their percent market share is WAY up in seating compared to the major OEMs) You would be QUITE surpri

I've been using a Humanscale: Freedom Chair (with the headrest) for about 10 years and it's still solid, cost me about £400 from an online 2nd hand office furniture place. (It doesn't have a recliner lock and relies on ergonomic design instead, but it's been brilliant.) Best one I ever bought was fr

Most comfortable chair for leaning back this way (imo) is the humanscale freedom. The seat pan lifts up to leave your eyes in the same place. Need one with the headrest for sure.