Skip to Main Content Write the First Review Buy today, get free shipping for the next 30 days Shopping for a business? Unlock insider pricing and more member perks Overall Product Weight: 85lb. The Stance Angle is the most comfortable chair on the market for all-day computer use! Natural way to energize your workday. Experience freedom of motion with innovative Angle Chair technology. The Stance Angle is the only chair in the world that allows you to move effortlessly and comfortably throughout your workday. You will find yourself doing what comes naturally, moving. Movement and support are the keys to remaining healthy, alert and productive. The Stance Angle Chair relieves stress on the spine and pressure on the tailbone caused by using most ergonomic task chairs. The Stance Angle Chair’s effortless adjustments allows for an infinite variety of postures and positions. Adjustable leg cushion provides soft support at any angle Comfortable kneeling position for all day relaxation
Contoured backrest fully supports lower back Easily adjustable armrests for stress relief of shoulders and neck Easily move between positions with the touch of a lever Healthy assisted standing position for increased energy Large swivel casters for easy moving Only sit/stand chair of its kind Precisely angled footrest for correct ergonomic support Robust steel construction for many trouble free years of service Made in the USA Product Type: Kneeling Chair Minimum Distance from Footrest to Seat Maximum Distance from Footrest to Seat 30'' W x 40'' D 21'' D x 21'' W 40'' D x 18'' W Minimum Overall Height - Top to Bottom Maximum Overall Height - Top to Bottom HealthPostures, LLC has been focused on designing and manufacturing sit stand solutions since 1996. Our bodies were made to move. When you have a sedentary life style you are putting yourself at risk for health problems. We strive to provide quality products that will help transform your sedentary life so you have a healthy way to work.
More About This Product Expected delivery dates for Enjoy the comfort of premium coverage with a Protection Plan Accidental stains & damage Full repair with no deductible What does this Protection Plan cover? This plan covers all accidental stains as well as accidental damage to your furniture. What's covered under "accidental damage?" In terms of accidental damage, this plan covers all unintentional stains, rips, tears, burns, punctures, gouges, chips, dents, and water rings. Once I've purchased a plan, when does my coverage begin? Coverage for accidental damage begins the day your product is delivered. What isn't covered by this plan? This plan does not cover damages caused by accumulation, neglect, abuse, or failure to comply with the manufacturer’s warranty. It also does not cover damages caused by natural disasters such as a fire or flooding, or furniture used in commercial settings. See full list of exclusions.
How do I submit a claim? You can submit a claim to Uniters on their website or app, or give them a call at the phone number listed on your Protection Plan certificate. Will I have to pay a deductible? Can I cancel my plan? You can cancel your plan for a full refund within 30 days of purchase. After 30 days, your refund will be prorated. Any previous claims or an administrative fee may be deducted from your refund. No one's written a review yet—why not write the first one? No one's asked a question yet—why not get the conversation going?Get Daily Dallas News HeadlinesSign Up Peek inside Jennifer Cass' second-grade classroom and you won't see kids sitting on desk chairs in neat rows. Some gently bounce on stability balls. Others rock back and forth on plastic wobble chairs that move like spring animals on a playground. Some sit cross-legged on pillows around a low table. The rest lounge on their stomachs on plush bath mats. Second-grader Qualyon Perkins said his favorite seat is the "bouncy ball."
"It helps me because when I get wiggly, I don't have to act crazy. I can just bounce or wobble," he said. It's called flexible seating, and Cass is among several Hexter Elementary teachers who have converted their classrooms with hopes to improve students' focus and allow them to choose how they learn best. The evidence isn't there yet, but the teachers say they see a difference. "I have a lot of students who like to fidget or move while they work, and regular chairs don't allow them to do that," said Cass, who teaches math and science at the Dallas ISD school. "Wobble chairs allow them to move around while they learn." Cass said she ditched traditional chairs altogether after noticing most of her students last year didn't sit in them to do their work, opting instead for bean bag chairs and the floor. "Why do I have all these desks and chairs in here if no one is using them? They don't like them, so I got rid of them," she said. She said her students get to choose seating based on where they learn best, and there are rules for the new seats, like both feet on the ground and no spinning.
"So it's not necessarily which one is the most fun. It's where do you learn best," Cass said. The equipment isn't cheap. A KORE wobble chair, which comes in rainbow colors, sells for nearly $70 on Amazon. According to the company, it can strengthen core muscles and the rocking motion can be calming and organizing for the brain, helping kids pay attention. Principal Jennifer Jackson said the district didn't foot the bill for Hexter teachers. More than 20 Dallas-area teachers are among roughly 3,000 pending requests from across the country on the site for flexible seating. "As we learn more about how our minds and bodies are all connected, how it's one unit, I think we're going to see more of it," Jackson said of flexible seating. A 2015 study by researchers at the University of California, Davis MIND Institute — an international research center that studies neurodevelopmental disorders — found that fidgeting for children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder may actually help them think.
"Parents and teachers shouldn't try to keep them still. Let them move while they are doing their work," Julie Schweitzer, director of the UC Davis ADHD Program and the study's senior author, said in a news release. But as far as she knows, whether wobble chairs and other flexible seating helps hasn't been studied. "However, it is a very ripe area for exploration," Schweitzer said in an email. She said the benefits and the costs to the child and the overall classroom environment should be tested. Despite the lack of research, teachers say wobble chairs and bouncy balls can be helpful for students, especially those with ADHD tendencies. While many students were excited about the new seats on the first day of school, not everyone likes to wobble or bounce. Ella Greenman, a second-grader in Cass' class, prefers a floor pillow to the wobble chairs and bouncy balls, saying it's easier for her to focus. "The pillow is squishy. Sometimes it's hard to work and bounce," she said. Caroline Harris, who teaches second-grade reading language arts and social studies at Hexter, replaced desk chairs with a classroom set of wobble stools this year after spotting them in other classrooms.
But she kept a few stationary stools around a table for kids who want to stay still. "They don't have to sit on a wobble seat," she said. And teachers say the repetitive moving isn't for all educators. The wobble chairs have been a hurdle for substitute teachers used to stationary chairs, Harris said. "Having someone come in who's not familiar with them and doesn't necessarily know what's going on or why we have them, that's been a challenge." Just like the workplace has changed — think standing desks and stability balls instead of chairs — classrooms are adapting to how students work best. "We all see the same things: kids wanting to stand or wanting to move around in their chairs," said Shannon Bowden-Veazey, a third-grade teacher at Hexter. "This gives them the opportunity to do that." Bowden-Veazey instigated flexible seating at Hexter when she brought 13 stability balls into her classroom last year after noticing kids leaning in their desk chairs, balancing on the chairs' back legs.