Free accessory with UPLIFT desk purchase >Big and Tall Office Chairs | Tall Office ChairHere at The Human Solution, it's important to us to offer chairs that will fit all of our customers and clients. That's why we offer specially designed tall office chairs for taller users. From the ergoCentric geoCentric Task Chair to the Bodybilt Extra Tall "Stretch" Chair, our chief ergonomist has identified the best tall office chairs on the market, and we've made them available to you here. All of the ergonomic chairs listed on this page feature a tall cylinder option and other features, such as tall back options and wide seat pan options, to better suit taller users. If you have questions about which tall ergonomic chair is right for you, call our ergonomic experts at 800-531-3746, or fill out this ergonomic chair assessment form, and we'll respond with suggestions. We're excited to announce the return of our Steelcase Free Ship, Free Return promotion. Steelcase has created a big and tall version of their popular Leap chair.
The Leap Plus has the same features as the standard Leap, but has a 500 pound weight capacity and a wider frame. All of their most popular chairs - the Leap, Amia, Gesture, and Think - have a 400 point weight capacity, and with their Free Ship, Free Return promotion you're able to try your Steelcase products at no risk for thirty days -- if you're not completely satisfied, return them for free. There's no restocking fee, and we'll send you a pre-paid FedEx shipping label. This is a great way to try Steelcase products in your own home or office for thirty days! Criterion Plus is currently excluded from this promotion. Still not sure what you need? Submit a form for personalized recommendations from our chair experts. Steelcase Leap Chair PlusSteelcase Leap Ergonomic Office ChairSteelcase Gesture ChairSteelcase Think ChairSteelcase Think Chair with 3D Knit BackBodyBilt 2509/3509 Extra Tall ''Stretch'' ChairBodyBilt 3507 High Back Executive Chair with HeadrestBodyBilt 2507 High Back Executive ChairBodyBilt 2504 High Back Big and Tall ChairBodyBilt 3504 High Back Big and Tall Chair with HeadrestNightingale CXO Mesh Chair with Headrest Option 6200 & 6200DNightingale CXO 6200-HD Mesh Back Chair for Big and Tall UsersNightingale 24/7hd Heavy Duty Intensive Use ChairNightingale 24/7hd-HR
Heavy Duty Intensive Use Chair with HeadrestergoCentric tCentric Hybrid ChairSeating Inc. Contour 400 24/7 Task Chair w/ Optional HeadrestSeating Inc. Monterey 400 24/7 Big and Tall Drafting ChairSeating Inc. Monterey 400 24/7 Big and Tall Task ChairSeating Inc. Grid 400 Mesh Back Task ChairNeutral Posture Jr. Big and Tall Ergonomic ChairNeutral Posture Big and Tall Ergonomic ChairVia Heathrow Luxury Big and Tall ChairOffice Master Paramount Value PTYM Mid Back Tall ChairOffice Star Pro-Line II Big & Tall Deluxe High Back Executive Chairs Buying an ergonomic chair can be an investment and not every ergonomic chair is designed to fit every person. Our product specialists are trained to match you with the perfect chair for your needs. Feel free to browse our considerable selection, fill out our chair selector form or give us a call at 1-800-531-3746. Also, be sure to check out our blog for more reviews and perspectives: Four Great Ergo Chairs for Tall Users Big and Tall Ergonomic Chair Review: Steelcase Leap Plus
Custom Ergonomics: How to Select a Bodybilt Chair Ergonomic Chair Review: The Humanscale Diffrient World Chair Ergonomic Chair Review: The Steelcase Leap Ergonomic Chair Review: The Steelcase Think Check Your Head: Headrests on Office Chairs A Field Guide to Recognizing Your Seats: Seat Cushion MaterialsOffice chair for the very tall March 5, 2013 Subscribe Are you a tall person with a great office chair that works great for you? I am looking for an office chair to fit my very tall (6'4") self.Most office chairs are designed to accommodate people within the 5th to 95th height percentile. This range covers the 5th percentile female at 60.2 inches to the 95th percentile male at 73.6 inches. This range means that ergonomic chairs are designed to fit 95% of the total population. So where do people outside of this range sit? The truth is very few people outside of this range have ever given it a second thought. They’ve just become accustomed to being uncomfortable.
If you fall into this category, rest assured you’re not alone. We talk to people like you every day, and it turns out there are a number of fantastic options. Five feet tall is the general point of reference for women at or below the 5th percentile. Because of variability in factors such as leg length or how much a chair cushion compresses, the five foot mark is a relative number. If you are near five feet tall, either taller or shorter, here are a few measurements to keep in mind. Find a chair with a seat height of at least 15 inches. This is a bit lower than most chair standards, so look for chairs with “short cylinder” options. Don’t forget about seat depth. This measures the length of the seat from the backrest to the front of the seat. 5th percentile women should look for a seat depth around 15 to 16 inches. Chairs with a “seat slider” option are often best because you can adjust the seat depth to fit your personal dimensions exactly. For women near the five foot mark, I am a big fan of the Steelcase Amia chair.
It has a great seat slider, allows for a relatively low seat height and has widely adjustable arms. My 5’1” wife can easily adjust this chair to fit her needs. Need a smaller chair? Checkout the Neutral Posture XSM. The narrow seat and short cylinder options have been a great fit for some of our shortest customers. Finally, if you still find your chair is a bit too high, consider a foot stool. It is important that your feet are supported so that pressure from the front of the seat does not constrict blood circulation to your lower legs. Men standing around 6’2” or taller are considered to be outside the 95th percentile. You face the same issues as the women discussed above, but the measurements are reversed. Often the highest adjustment of average chairs will still be too short for you. A chair that is too low will increase the weight on the ischial tuberosities (sitz bone or sitting bones). Look for chairs with a seat height of at least 19 to 20 inches. Seat depth will be a novel idea to tall men.