Pc gaming chair under $200 8Feb 17, 2016Feb 17, 2016 Can't find your answer ? Lean Back and Say "Ahhh" The door’s always open, and the seats are comfy. So, come in, kick your shoes off, and enjoy the good life. Recliners Reclining Sofas Reclining Sectionals Chairs and Ottomans Sofas and Loveseats Sectionals Theater Seatingcomputer / gaming chair for bigger guy September 19, 2015 Subscribe Anyone have recommendations for a computer / gaming chair for a bigger guy? He's about 5ft 7, 315 lbs. We had a generic slightly heavy looking office chair from Costco that just died - the thing that raised and lowered the seat gave out. We're looking for a replacement but don't want to end up with something else that dies quickly. He liked the look of this Merax chair in part because it looked like you could recline but there are only a few reviews. Amazon also had Serta and Lay-z-boy chairs that claim to be for bigger and taller people. Any reviews of these or suggestions for chairs would be helpful.
We were hoping to stay below sub Herman Miller pricing. If you do have a favorite expensive chair that we might be able to find on sale or used (there's a lot of used tech office furniture available around here)that would be ok too.CLUTCH BUILDS THE BEST GAMING CHAIRSLevel Up Comfort When Gaming At Clutch Chairz your comfort and spinal health are our top concerns. That is why our gaming chairs are designed for maximum comfort and maximum ergonomics. Maximum comfort is achieved through our contoured design and extremely high-quality foam that reduces pressure points and promotes good circulation. Maximum ergonomics are achieved with a high-density foam headrest and a full-size lumbar support, contoured to place your lumbar spine in the perfect position. If you spend hours a day sitting at work or at play, you will benefit from an ergonomically designed chair that provides all day comfort and fosters overall spinal health. Chairs with Premium Features We pride ourselves on providing value for your hard-earned money.
With Clutch Chairz you will never have to compromise fit for features. Even our entry-level/smaller gaming chairs are loaded with premium features that you will only find in the higher-end/larger models of our competitors. For example, even our cheapest chair has 3D Armrests with large, flat surfaces to rest your forearms and a custom heavy-duty aluminum base. Do not settle for basic features just because your body type is best suited to a smaller chair. Our Fit Guide will provide you with detailed information about which chair is best for you and how we have engineered all of our gaming chairs to provide superior value.Our Chairs are Perfect for Gaming Consider how many hours you spend playing video games and sitting in general. Then consider the effects of poor posture on your back and multiple it over days, months and years. The ergonomic design and contoured lumbar support of Clutch Chairz gaming chairs will help you improve your posture and increase your effective sitting time.
In addition to the ergonomic benefits "built-in" to the design, you can also recline your chair to rest your postural muscles and recuperate after long periods of sitting. Helping your body handle and then recover from long gaming sessions is what Clutch Chairz is all about.Sorry we couldn't find the page you Here are some links you might find useful...Comfy chairs, ergonomic chairs, posture correcting chairs, all well and good – but like everyone, designers sometimes like to bend the rules and be bad, oh so bad! These 13 uncomfortable chairs show that even the best furniture designers take (and give) pains to stretch the limits of their art. (images via: Design Boom and Techeblog) You could say German artist Kerstin Schulz might not be the sharpest pencil in the box, but that’s understandable as she’s worn out every sharpener within reach to create a suite of furniture only a lovesick porcupine could love. Just looking at her graphic graphite Pencil Chair is giving me lead poisoning… and don’t even ask what she did with all the shavings.
Schulz was commissioned to craft something special for Faber Castell’s 100th anniversary exhibition in 2005; we can bet she’s looking forward to doing something similar for Bic. (images via: Crunch22 and Dornob) Here’s the perfect chair to have when you need a friend to help you move… and you happen to really hate your friend. Stefan Zwicky’s 1980 homage to the classic 1929 Le Corbusier Petite Chair has little to recommend it besides rock-solid durability – and one ton of mass. More like Twilight Zone. Plunk this concrete chair in the middle of the Sahara Desert at high noon and it’ll STILL be cold & clammy. (images via: Geekologie and Moss Online) The Banquete Chair with Pandas by Fernando and Humberto Campana is said to be a limited edition – no surprise, there aren’t that many pandas left after all. Especially after the Brothers Campana cobbled together 25 of these somewhat disturbing chairs. OK, they’re not made of REAL pandas but they’re still uncomfortable, at least to look at.
Actually sitting on the Banquette Chair is probably extremely soothing for your body, just not for your soul. (images via: Core77 and Scandinavian Design Online) The Stick Chair comes to us courtesy of Carlo Volf of Danish design firm Volfdesign, though from the looks of it “courtesy” isn’t one of Volf’s better qualities. It’s doubtful he has a soft spot for comfort either, since YOUR soft spot will never forgive you for sitting in this chair. Designed for the 2005 Carpenter’s Autumn Exhibition, “Stick”, as Volf calls it, will definitely stick it to you… where the sun don’t shine. (images via: InventorSpot and Cosimo Cavallaro) Like a little Limburger with your La-Z-Boy? Step right up and sit right down. Cosimo Cavallaro’s Cheese Chair is either cool, or it stinks. When you design a chair covered in cheese there just isn’t any room for compromise. Compro-mice, maybe, but I digress. The 1999 curvaceous curd-aceous cheesy chair is just one example of Cavallaro’s specialty, food art.
Looking to visit the artist’s studio? Book a flight to Montreal, Quebec, and follow your nose. (image via: Oh My News) Cities around the world have begun to make public seating uncomfortable – by design! The intent is not to annoy visitors to parks, trains stations and so on, but to discourage those who habitually use such seating for much longer than the usual few minutes. Take the fiendishly artistic bench above, located in Tokyo’s Ikebukuro West Park. Built from stainless steel, the bench gets hot in summer and cold in winter. Its rounded, smooth surface is slippery and anti-ergonomic. According to the local parks office, the benches are intended for short-term use and “people should take the utmost care when sitting on them.” (images via: Design Lines and Stylenorth) “Made from 80 year old radiators, this chair is surprisingly comfortable.” That just may be the case, since the Radiator Chair looks unsurprisingly UNcomfortable. It also looks somewhat out of place among the traditionally styled offerings at the Barrymore Furniture Galleries in Toronto… until you glance at the $1,430 written on the price tag.
The Radiator Chair comes with an optional companion piece: a $1,200 end table that sports a red valve handle on one front leg. Don’t turn it, whatever you do! (images via: Dark Roasted Blend and China Chair Project) Not just merely uncomfortable, it’s Sofa King uncomfortable! Looking like a gag gift for Wile E. Coyote, the “Ouch Couch” is (thankfully) not real, but a processed graphic image. The diabolic divan starred in a series of ads for Sony’s AXN pay television, cable and satellite television channel in conjunction with the tag line “Relax. Just below the ultimate tough-love seat is a hand-molded silicone chair & footstool combo modeled after a prickly pear – and what a prickly pair they are! It was featured at the China Chair Project art exhibit and is the work of artist (and sadist, obviously) Xiang Yun. The Clutch Chair by Scott Jarvie was made out of 10,000 plastic drinking straws as a commentary on our throwaway disposable culture and was selected by Zaha Hadid as for the Curators Choice award at Noise Festival 2008.
A winning design, thus, but a loser when it comes to practical, comfortable seating. On a positive note, at least The Clutch Chair is well-ventilated though if comfort was a concern, the designers should have used 10,000 bendy straws (images via: Bedzine and The Design Blog) Rick Ivey’s “1825” steel beanbag chair displays the rough-edged, riveted look of an Industrial Revolution boilerplate steam engine – just the thing you DON’T want to sink into at the end of a hard day’s night. The $4,500 price tag, however, WILL make you weak at the knees. (images via: Oh Gizmo! and Core77) Going green, getting back to nature, growing your own… it all sounds comfy & cozy, doesn’t it? Well, not always – as the Venus Chair by Japanese designer Tokujin Yoshioka illustrates. Grown in a tank filled with a supersaturated solution, the Venus Chair slowly takes shape as tiny crystals precipitate out of the solution and onto a prepared chair form. Tiny SHARP-EDGED crystals, growing bigger, sharper, pointier by the minute.
Just the thing you’d like to plop down on – which is perhaps the reason the Venus Chair is in the running for this year’s Brit Insurance Furniture Award. No dummies, those guys. (images via: Michael Aram and Neiman Marcus) Commenting on his polished aluminum and steel Skeleton Chair, designer Michael Aram states “The shape of the human body is a great source of inspiration. Stripped of its skin, it becomes an arresting and unexpected natural form.” Sure Mikey, but this arresting and unexpected chair is the last thing most people would look to when they need to take a load off their feet. If “adding drama to your living space” is your thing, however, prepare to bone up $650 for the privilege. (images via: Roadside America and Biogant) To close this baker’s dozen of deceitful seats, we present the most infernal piece of furniture ever created, built for speed and not for comfort: the Electric Chair. Though many replicas of Ol’ Sparky and others of its ilk now cool their heels in various state prison museums scattered across the US of A, there doesn’t seem to be a “home version” available for horror freaks & geeks to set up in their rec rooms.