The chair itself is very comfortable, so much so that a day of sitting here all day does not feel like a burden at all, rather it's quite relaxing. It may not be as fancy as the pricier options on the list, but it certainly has all the basics covered.

1000 Chairs. Updated version (Bibliotheca Universalis)

It’s cushioned backrest and seat make it a luxurious plush throne for those who detest mesh, and its contoured backrest ensures your spine is in perfect alignment. Naturally, as part of this review process, we use a stopwatch to accurately check assembly times, as well as ease of assembly.Still, if you mostly work by leaning forward rather than sitting upright or slightly back, that level of support should be sufficient. in (42 - 52 cm), the over six-foot-five club might feel it too short, especially since there’s no headrest here. The minimalist design is a nice touch if you’re looking for an office chair that won’t draw the eye or stand out like a sore thumb in your home office. The Mavix M9, like the Herman Miller x Logitech Embody, bucks this trend to prove that the best computer chairs can maintain the gamer style while still delivering on the ergonomics. Petite is more minor, designed for shorter individuals and smaller office spaces if space is limited.

1000 Chairs by Charlotte Fiell | Goodreads 1000 Chairs by Charlotte Fiell | Goodreads

There aren’t a lot of brands that do that, but the Herman Miller Embody and the Steelcase Leap are great options. More than any other piece of furniture, the chair has been subjected to the wildest dreams of the designers. And, it’s just the ticket if you’ve got a hybrid setup at home where your work desk is also your gaming desk.What’s more is that this comes in three different colorways, including blue, if you need that faint splash of color in your otherwise drab office. Better than most of the other bucket seat gaming chairs on the market, however, it offers far superior lumbar support, making it just a little more comfortable than the rest. It’s worth mentioning, though, that it might take a little time getting used to this feature (it did for us). My flatmate lampooned my love of chairs at one of her sketch comedy gigs--she played the founder of the 'Danish Chair Club' which apparently convenes to mock inferior European and American designs. The dip and arch in this office chair’s backrest also molds to our back, offering good spine support and helping maintain posture.