#Task office upgrade

We evaluated office chairs on seat, backrest, and armrest comfort-and how our bodies felt after we got up from a chair was just as important as how we felt while we were sitting. Comfort: All the experts weвЂ™ve talked to have stressed that every personвЂ™s body is different, and finding the perfect, most comfortable office chair is a subjective endeavor that also depends on the type of work you do, your body size, and how you sit.But for around $300, you get a solid chair that will be comfortable for at least a few years. Also, its build isnвЂ™t as sturdy as that of our more expensive picks, and we donвЂ™t think itвЂ™ll last nearly as long. However, since the seat starts at 17 inches high, people of below-average height may have difficulty sitting properly with their feet flat on the floor (we recommend a footrest). We found it comfortable for all-day use, with supportive, adjustable lumbar support make sure the product description says вЂњadjustable lumbarвЂќ so youвЂ™re getting the model with that option. The Ignition 2.0 has all the standard adjustments we like to see in a chair, including seat-depth adjustment, tilt tension, tilt lock, seat height, and height-adjustable arms.

#Task office upgrade

If youвЂ™re looking for something more affordable, the HON Ignition 2.0 makes the fewest sacrifices of any inexpensive office chair we tested and is an upgrade to our previous budget pick, the HON Exposure.

Not everyone has $500-let alone $1,000-to spend on a chair.