But it was too wide for my partner, who is 5'1". I tested the X-2 K-Sport with the wide seat, and it fit my 6'4" frame really well. X-Chair has a number of models to choose from. It has held up extremely well after two years of continuous sitting. If you want to rest your head, you can pay extra for the headrest. The lumbar support feels like a cushion, and it adjusts as you move in your seat. Pull the seat up and push the armrests up, down, and side to side, or angle them in or out. Who doesn't want that? Every part of my body feels well supported, and you can adjust nearly everything on the chair. It also feels like you're sitting on a hammock. It doesn't just have a mesh backrest, but the seat is mesh, too, allowing for excellent airflow.
Thick foam seats often trap your body heat, especially during the hotter months of the year. Just know that this chair seems to be a clone of the Clatina Mellet, which I haven't tried, and there's another dupe from Giantex's sister company, Costway, for the same price. The foam padding on the seat and backrest is plush and cushiony, you can make decent adjustments, and you can raise or lower the lumbar support. This backrest doesn't go all the way down into said grooves-apparently by design-which is odd, but it didn't cause any issues. It has a strange setup process where you slide the backrest into grooves on the seat base, which I haven't seen before. ★ Another alternative: If you need a wider seat, then the Giantex Executive Chair ($180) is a fine option. However, it may not be the best option if you need a wider seat. After three years of continuous sitting, WIRED reviewers say the mesh has compressed a bit, but it's still comfy. You even get a headrest and lumbar support. It reclines, has a breathable mesh fabric on the back and seat, and it's sturdy. The humble Hyken is frequently available for just $170 during big sale events, making it one of the most affordable good options out there. Fair warning though: Pet hair tends to cling to the upholstery, and I've noticed the fabric on the front end of the seat tends to pill quite quickly. It's a great chair for a variety of body sizes my 6'4" self enjoyed sitting on it, as did my 5'1" partner. The seat is made of high-density foam-it's firm yet comfy-and it doesn't trap heat as much as other foam seats I've tried. It doesn't keep my back as upright as I'd like, but the double-woven nylon mesh backrest feels nice to lean against. (There's no headrest, but you can pay to add one.) It does all this while managing to look sleek, without an outlandish price. You can push the armrest back and forward, up and down the seat can extend out or be pushed all the way in you can lock the recline. It's surprisingly easy to assemble in minutes (the instructions are great), and there are tons of little tweaks you can make. Simon Hill, Louryn Strampe, Medea Giordano, and Michael Calore contributed to this guide.Ī good chair often means one that comes with a variety of adjustments. Subscriptions help fund the work we do every day.
com and our print magazine (if you'd like). Special offer for Gear readers: Get a 1-year subscription to WIRED for $5 ($25 off). Updated December 2022: We’ve mentioned the Herman Miller Vantum, Giantex Executive Chair, and Hon Ignition 2.0. We’ve spent the past two years sitting on nearly 40 office chairs, and these are our favorites.īe sure to check out our other buying guides, including the Best Laptop Stands, Best Work-From-Home Gear, Best Mattresses, and the Best Window Air Conditioners. The right materials can whisk away body heat, and adjustability options can tailor the chair to your body. It’s not just about finding a comfortable seat. But if you spend several hours-more than eight, if you’re me-at your desk, it’s a good idea to give the humble chair more attention. That’s fine! Sleep is extremely important. There’s a good probability you’ve given more thought to the mattress you sleep on than the chair you sit on.
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