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| Task Chair features | ||||||
| Thoracic support Synchronised mechanism A-Synchronised mechanism Height adjustable arms Width adjustable arms Sliding arm pads Rotating arm pads Polished aluminium arms Sliding seat Black nylon base Painted black or silver base Polished aluminium base Black 65mm castors Silver 65mm castors |
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| Cantilever Visitor Chair features | ||||||
| Black frame Silver RAL 9006 frame Polished frame PU arm sleeve Glides |
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| The Lily task chair is accredited to BS EN 5459 : Part 2 : 2000 The Lily cantilever chair is accredited to BS EN 13761 |
WHY? It is important that the chair gives you support through the whole of your back. To do this the lumbar support on the chair must be aligned with your own lumbar region.
HOW? Lean forward and grasp the back on either side. Pull up until the pronounced lumbar support of the chair is aligned with your own lumbar region, which is just below your waist. The back will stop in any one of four positions.
WHY? It is important to allow your body to remain dynamic with the chair in it’s unlocked position, because a dynamic posture promotes good circulation and a healthy spine. The tension of the chair should be adjusted to suit your own weight so that your body moves freely and harmoniously with the chair rather than having to fight against it.
HOW? To unlock the back of the chair and allow it to move with your body, pull up the paddle found under the left hand side of your seat. To adjust the tension to suit your own weight pull out the knob under the right hand side of the seat and grasping it with an overhand grip, rotate it forward to increase the tension and back to decrease the tension.
WHY? To keep your thighs parallel to the floor and your elbows at a similar height to the keyboard. This helps to maintain a healthy posture with good circulation.
How? Lift the paddle located under the right hand side of your seat whilst lifting your weight out of the chair to allow the seat to raise to the desired height. To lower the height, lift the paddle again leaving your body weight on the seat.
4) Seat Slide
WHY? If your seat depth is too long you could compromise the circulation in your lower legs as well as being unable to make effective use of the back rest and will adopt a posture with a rounded spine. If it is too short, you will increase the pressure on your thighs. Ideally the front edge of the seat should be 5cm from the back of your calves.
How? Push the button on the right hand side of the seat. Keep your weight on the seat pad and move forward. Release the button to lock the seat. If you push the button and take your weight off the seat it will return to the rear position.
5) Arm Pad Adjustment
WHY? Forearms must be allowed to rest flat on the arm pads, allowing your shoulders to relax in order to eliminate some of the tension in your upper body.
HOW? Lift the buttons on the outside of the arm risers to raise and lower the arms. Ensure that both arm pads are the same height. The width can be adjusted using the ‘quick-release’ handles under the arm supports.
Lily’s host of innovative design features, bespoke tooling and the integration of industry-leading adjustment mechanisms make this a chair that is setting new industry standards for ergonomics, comfort, durability and flexibility.
