This is my favorite chair even though I don’t get to sit in it often. This is the office chair that I have in my apartment and it’s been with me for years. The mesh allows great airflow and the backrest hits my lower back just right, providing great support for long hours of sitting. Although it’s not the infamous Herman Miller Aeron chair, this chair mimics Aeron’s ergonomics and came at only a fraction of the price. I can make several adjustments including the height, tilt angle, and arm height, which means I can make the chair as comfortable to my body as possible.
Everyday for work, I hop onto a Caltrain and plop myself into one of these seats. This chair, despite it’s look, is the least comfortable chair I sit on everyday. The seat has very little padding, doesn’t adjust, and there’s very little leg room. I sit in this seat for nearly 2 hours every work day and it’s the most unpleasant sitting I do all week. I’m sure these seats are mass produced and try to help you to sit upright. However, getting comfortable in this seat is an impossible task.
We were given these work chairs in our office. Although it has meshing on the back, I’ve found that this chair is not as enjoyable to sit in compared to my apartment’s office chair. The cushion stores up heat and becomes uncomfortable to sit in after a while. As my company grows, cubicle space seems to be getting smaller. This chair, which twists 360 degrees, allows for easily getting in and out of my cubicle.
These are my Toyota Corolla’s seats. They are rather comfortable because of how they mold to my body. The seat’s edges act like a brace for sharp turns and also lock me in place pretty well. I can adjust the back’s pitch, how close or far I’m from my steering wheel, and how high my headrest is. This allows me to create an optimal seating arrangement for driving.