Very cool silver frame and black fabric. Steelcase’s #1 best-selling ergonomic office chair featuring patented technology in the seat and back proven to increase productivity Tilt Lock / Tension Adjustment V1 Leap Chair Features LiveBack® Changes shape to mimic the movement of the spine Natural Glide System“ — Enables you to comfortable recline while keeping your body aligned with your work Flexible seat edge relieves pressure on legs while you recline or lean forward Grand Prize, Workplace Productivity: Buildings Magazine: Innovations Award What is the Price? How does the Leap V1 Compare with the Herman Miller Aeron? The Leap V1 and the Aeron are two of the best-selling ergonomic chairs ever. Designed in 1994, the minimalistic Aeron has very few adjustable parts, while the newer Leap V1 is fully adjustable. Read here a comparison between the V1, the Aeron and other high end chairs. This chair has been widely reviewed and we encourage you to conduct your own Internet research and find out what experts say about the Steelcase V1.
What’s the difference between Steelcase V1 and V2? Read the follwoing posts in What is the difference between refurbished and remanufactured? Refurbish means to "clean up again". In office furniture, it includes putting new fabric on top of the old fabric. It doesn't include new mechanical parts and it doesn't come with any warranty. The remanufacturing process, on the other hand, includes: Steaming and sterilizing the foam New parts (fabric. casters, arm-pads and gas cylinder) are installed and chair is reassembled; Our remanufactured chairs are offered with a 2-year warranty. Where can I Test? Buy a Steelcase Leap V1 Chair? Our Showroom is located at 186 Spadina Ave - Toronto, ON, we are open Monday to Friday from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm and Saturdays 12:00 pm to 4:00pm. (Closed every long weekend) or you can call us at 416 971-5054. Click here for directions Can I pick up? Yes, you can pick up from our showroom during business hours.
Click here for directions > Quality Used Office Chairs Comfortable, Fashionable, Affordable Used Office Chairs The desk chair is one of the most intimate and important ingredients to a successful office furniture mix. Unfortunately, many budgets overlook the cost of expensive ergonomic, durable and high-design seating. Conklin Office Furniture keeps a significant stock of several ergonomic and high-design seating lines that can be purchased as-is, Eco-Reconditioned or completely reupholstered. This flexibility allows you to include durable seating that meets your budget without compromising design and ergonomics. Check out our used office chair tip sheet! Use the convenient listing below to add items to your request for quote. We'll get back to you immediately with a quote on your used office chairs. Desk Chair / Conference Chair Quantity Available lo to hi Quantity Available hi to lo Name A to Z Name Z to A Date added earlier to later
Date added later to earlier C61178 - 'Gotcha" Chair by National These "Gotcha" Chairs by National are in excellent condition and have all essential adjustments. An amazing chair for an amazing price! They fabric is a grey/brown tone. C61179 - OFS Wood Side Chairs These OFS wood side chairs have very nice lines with a mahogany wood frame and a grey patterned fabric seat. The third photograph shows a close up of the fabric. C3621C - Bernhardt Side Chair These Bernhardt side chairs have a patterned fabric with blue and charcoal tones with a wood frame. C2745C - Davis Allen Exeter Side Chairs by Knoll Originally named the Andover Chair for Stendig International, the chair became a staple in many upscale corporate interiors, especially those designed by the iconic architecture firm Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP (SOM). Unfortunately Stendig went out of business, leading many designers to greatly miss the Andover Chair. Recognizing the appeal, Knoll reintroduced the popular design as the Exeter Chair.
C6105C - Steelcase Leap Chairs These Steelcase Leap chairs have a black frame with a green fabric seat and back. The Steelcase finish code for the fabric is 59DD. The model number for these chairs is 46212109FX. C61197C - Paoli Side Seating These Paoli side chairs have a slot back cherry wood frame with a patterned fabric seat. A close up of the fabric is shown in the second photograph. CAL10031C - Steelcase Player Chairs These sled base Steelcase Player chairs have been remanufactured with Cal 133 approved fabric and are ready to ship. They have a black frame and black New Hampstead fabric. These chairs work well as a guest chair for a private office or waiting/reception area. C61207 - Humanscale World Chairs These Humanscale World chairs have a mesh back with a light grey fabric seat. Type:Desk Chair / Conference Chair C61194C - Bernhardt Side Chair These Bernhardt side chairs have a mahogany wood frame with a red patterned fabric.
These chairs would work well paired with a desk set or grouped with reception furniture. C3368 - Steelcase Protege Chairs These Steelcase Protege chairs have a grey frame and sled base with blue patterned fabric seat. A close up of the fabric is shown in the third photograph. C3893 - Steelcase Protege Sled Base Chairs These Steelcase Protege chairs have a grey frame and sled base with patterned rust fabric seat. C61208 - Steelcase Leap Chairs Page 1 of 12Reading through the features and specifications on the Steelcase Leap and Amia chairs, you may wonder what the differences are, besides aesthetics and price. Both chairs feature a stylish design, exceptional upper and lower back support, a sliding seat, and intuitive controls. Either one is a great choice for keeping you comfortable, but understanding the differences will help you make the best choice for your needs. If you’ve browsed the ergonomic chair section on our site, you’ve probably noticed that the Steelcase Leap Chair costs a few hundred dollars more than the Steelcase Amia Chair.
But is the Leap a better ergonomic chair? Can you get the same comfort and support the Leap Chair offers at a significantly lower price point with the Amia chair? Let’s explore the differences between the two, and we’ll also find out what The Human Solution’s CEO and professional ergonomist Jon Paulsen has to say. Both the Leap and Amia offer strong back support and a unique chair back design that contours to fit your body. The Amia’s Live Lumbar system complements various postures while providing excellent support to your lumbar region; this helps those who suffer from lower back pain and also decreases stress to the lower back, leading to a more comfortable and healthier work environment for users who sit all day long. The contoured back fits a wide variety of users, and features height-adjustable lumbar support that users can raise or lower for extra comfort. The Steelcase Leap Chair features a flexible lumbar support with its innovative Liveback technology, which contours to the shape of your back while seated.
The seat back movement offers flexible support for your entire spine, from your lower back to your shoulders. The chair back mimics the way you move while seated and comes standard with two adjustable back support mechanisms: one allows you to customize your lower back firmness, and the other lets you set the amount of resistance as you recline. The Leap Chair also offers extra thermal comfort in the back design, with slats and special foam for increased breathability. Both the Leap the Amia allow you to easily adjust your seat depth, an important ergonomic feature that will lead to a more customized seating solution. This ensures that the depth of your seat will properly support your legs and allow for better circulation. Additionally, both chairs also have a waterfall seat edge that flexes down to relieve pressure on the back of your legs. A plus for the Leap is its natural glide system—the seat glides forward as you recline, keeping you in range of your work zone while encouraging you to change postures throughout the day.
Your spine will thank you for that, especially if you sit for long hours. No real differences here. Steelcase chairs are known for their great, user-friendly armrests, and the Leap and Amia’s arms are no exceptions. The arms on both chairs offer a wide range of adjustability. Move them in and out, up and down, pivot them left and right, or forward and back. No fuss, no hassle, and they stay in place until you are ready to adjust them again. As you can see, the Leap and Amia have a lot in common, but the Leap does offer a more flexible back with more adjustability and a recline that follows a more natural arc – little details that, for some users, could put it over the top when compared to the Amia. Still, the Amia is one of the most highly recommended ergonomic chairs in the mid-priced market. It’s not easy to find such a great-looking chair with a back that contours to fit your body and offers such solid lumbar support at this price range. Our CEO and ergonomist Jon Paulsen also sings the Amia Chair’s praises in the following mini review: