Applications
Four rooms, four different failure modes. A chair that survives an open-plan office can fail in a control room, and a chair that suits a boardroom is wrong for a training room.
Open-plan offices | Meeting rooms | Training rooms | Control rooms | Home office
01 · Open-plan offices
The buying decision here is consistency: the same chair across 200 workstations, supplied in batches that match. S1 and P1 carry most of these orders because loading efficiency keeps the landed cost down.
02 · Meeting rooms
Boardroom seating is judged on appearance and on how many chairs fit around a table. H1 for the head of table, C1 cantilever for the sides — no gas lift means no height drift after a year of use.
03 · Training rooms
Training and classroom seating gets dragged, stacked and knocked over. A cantilever frame removes the single most common failure point, and three pieces per carton cuts freight per seat by roughly a third.
04 · Control rooms & 24/7 shifts
Where a chair is occupied for eight to twelve hours, the footrest and the recline range matter more than the brand on the back. This is a small volume category with very little competition.
Matching
| Room | First choice | Alternative | What decides it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Open-plan office | S1 / P1 | E1 | Loading efficiency and repeat consistency |
| Meeting room | H1 | C1 | Headrest, executive mechanism, no gas-lift drift |
| Training room | T1 | C1 | Cantilever frame, 3 pcs per carton |
| Control room | L1 | P1 | Footrest and recline over long shifts |
| Waiting area | C1 | T1 | Fixed height, no cylinder to fail |
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The specification follows from where the chairs will sit and how many hours a day they are used.
