| Difference | What it gives you |
|---|---|
| A back up to head height | An ordinary chair supports the back to the shoulder blades, a high one to the back of the head. The difference is felt when leaning back, not when sitting upright. |
| A wider, deeper seat | Made for a larger person. For anyone under 165 cm a deep seat gets in the way instead: the back never reaches the backrest. |
| Load headroom | Some models state a maximum weight and a height range on the product page. That is not marketing but a specification of the gas lift and the base. |
| Split support | On certain models the back is built in two parts, so the lower back and the shoulders are supported independently. |
Who it suits and who it does not
A high back wins for someone who spends a lot of time on the phone, reading and thinking while leaning back. For someone typing upright for eight hours, the top third of the backrest is simply unused, and an ordinary office chair will be more comfortable and more compact. There is one more argument against: a high chair looks bulky, and in a small room it eats volume.
Before choosing a high back, look at the desk. A chair with a headrest will not tuck fully under the desktop and stays visible in the room even when nobody is sitting at it. If the desk stands in a walkway, you notice that every day.
What is nearby
Ordinary work chairs are in Office chairs. Desks for a study are in Writing desks.
Delivery and assembly
We deliver across Israel. The chair arrives flat packed and goes together without tools beyond the key included in the box.
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