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on all new chairs in the continental U.S.

As heard on

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Workstation Ergonomics - Are You Working Comfortably?

The essentials to a fully ergonomic workstation do much more than simply promote and reduce the risk of pain and musculoskeletal disorders...

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This postit holder has been a life saver

by: Tony Funky

on 1000 Series Black Leather Post-It Note Holder

Aeron® Basic Chair Without Arms

Size

Base & Frame

Fabric

Graphite - Classic Color

Lumbar

Herman Miller Caster Options

Assembly Option

Sit4less Chrome Footrest

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Total

$669.00

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If you want to enjoy the Aeron Chair but DON'T NEED Adjustable Arms, Forward Tilt or Tilt Limiter, check out this Basic Aeron Chair. This chair DOES include the pneumatic lift, a tilt-tension dial for resistance control in a reclined position, and comes armless for a better fit in a tight working space.

Download the Aeron Product Brochure Here.

Environmental Standards:
		94% Recyclable

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Overview
Adjustments
Design Story
'As Seen On'
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Combining distinctive looks with pioneering ergonomics, Aeron performs like no other chair. The patented Pellicle™ mesh material adapts naturally and adjusts precisely to fit people of all sizes and postures doing all kinds of activities, all day long. The imaginative design of the work chair, work stool, and side chair gives superior comfort, body support, and style that are widely copied but never matched. All models can be customized for you - choose your fabric, frame and fabric color.
GREENGUARD™ certified, 94% recyclable and 66% of the chair material was derived from recycled resources.

A Work Chair Solu tion

High-performance, long-term seating in three sizes with a full complement of adjustments and innovative suspension; for computer work, general office work, and casual or formal meetings.

Lumbar Support

Added comfort and stability
Lumbar pad connects to chair back and adjusts vertically through a 4 1/2" height range
Lumbar support depth can be increased or decreased between 1 1/4" and 3/4" by simply sliding the pad off and turning it around
Maintains proper spine alignment and promotes greater overall comfort through hours of seated work

High back. All three chair sizes have a high and wide contoured back that takes weight off the lower spine.

Waterfall front edge. Reduces pressure under the thighs so circulation isn't restricted.

Comfortable Suspension
Healthful support. The strong Pellicle suspension system distributes weight evenly over the seat and back.

Form-fitting. The Pellicle conforms to each person's shape and minimizes pressure.

Aeration. Since air can pass through the Pellicle, the sitter stays cool and comfortable.

In sync. The backrest and seat pan move in proper relation for correct support in all positions.

Responsive. Whether the user is in motion or at rest, the chair spontaneously supports the preferred posture.

Distinctive Aesthetics
Inclusive look. Blends both classic and contemporary influences for a unique appearance that fits in wherever it's used.

Pellicle choices. Three unique Pellicle weaves in a choice of neutral colors coordinate with lighter-scaled contemporary environments.


Seat Height Paddle-shaped lever on right side To raise: While taking your weight off chair, lift lever up. To lower: While seated, lift lever up. Click here to watch a video.	Kinemat® Tilt Tension Long stem on right side with knob To increase tension: While seated, turn knob forward (clockwise, toward + sign). To decrease tension: While seated, turn knob backward (counterclockwise, toward – sign). Depending on the desired tilt resistance, a number of turns may be required. Click here to watch a video.


Arm Height Lever on base of arm support To raise or lower arm: While seated, lift lever to unlock. Grasp base of arm support and raise or lower to desired height. Lower lever to lock. Click here to watch a video.	Arm Angle Front of each armpad To swing arms in or out: While seated, grasp front end of armpad and pivot it to the left or right. Click here to watch a video.


Forward Tilt Front lever on left side To position chair forward: Lean back and lift lever all the way up. Lean forward. To resume horizontal position: While seated, push lever all the way down. Lean back. Click here to watch a video.	Tilt Limiter Rear lever on left side To limit tilt range: Recline as far as you like. Move lever up to define the limit of recline. You can still move forward. Readjust as necessary. To release tilt limiter: Lean forward, press lever down. Click here to watch a video.


Lumbar Depth (Lumbar option only, not on Basic or Posture-Fit) Thick pad on back of chair To adjust depth: Using equal pressure on each end of lumbar support pad, lift it out of its track in back of chair. Flip it over and replace in track. (Notice that one side of support pad is thicker than the other side.) Click here to watch a video.	Lumbar Height (Lumbar option only, not on Basic or Posture-Fit) Thick pad on back of chair To change height: Using equal pressure on each end of lumbar support pad, raise or lower it to desired position within adjustment track. Click here to watch a video.


PostureFit® Adjustment (not on Basic or Lumbar chairs) Knob on right side of chair To engage: While seated, turn knob forward (clockwise) until it stops. Then turn knob backward (counterclockwise) until you find the support that feels right for you. To disengage: While seated, turn knob backward (counterclockwise). Click here to watch a video. Note: Set PostureFit with tilt limiter engaged in forward position to achieve the best fit for you.	Fine-Tune™ Footring Height Long stem on left side with knob To raise: While seated, lift your feet off the footring, turn knob forward. To lower: While seated, lift your feet off the footring, turn knob backward. Note: Only available on work stool models

"We wanted a totally
new kind of chair."

Herman Miller turned to designers Don Chadwick and Bill Stumpf to design a totally new kind of chair. Chadwick's and Stumpf's previous collaboration had produced the groundbreaking Equa chair.
The two designers began this development process with a clean slate, with no assumptions about form or material, but with some strong convictions about what a chair ought to do for a person.
Ergonomically, it ought to do more than just sit there. It should actively intercede for the health of the person who sits in it longer than she should.

Functionally, it ought to move and adjust as simply and naturally as possible. It should support a person in any position he cares to assume, at any task his office job serves up.
Anthropometrically, it ought to be more inclusive than its predecessors. It should do more than accommodate small or large people; it should really fit them.

Environmentally, it ought to be benign. It should be sparing of natural resources, durable and repairable, designed for disassembly and recycling. The design that fulfilled these criteria met all expectations and shattered some of them. It wasn't upholstered. It wasn't padded. It was dimensioned in three models that looked exactly alike and that had nothing to do with their users' job titles. It didn't look like any other office chair. And its revolutionary concept incorporated more patentable ideas than any previous Herman Miller research program.
"It was a matter of deliberate design to create a 'new signature shape' for the Aeron chair," says designer Bill Stumpf. "Competitive ergonomic chairs became look-alikes. Differentiation was a huge part of the Aeron design strategy, and it remains one of, if not the most, critical aspects of Aeron's success.

Made largely of recycled materials, the Aeron chair is designed to last a long time, with parts that get the most wear easily replaced and recycled. Just what you would expect in a well thought-out design.

"The human form has no straight lines, it is biomorphic. We designed the chair to be above all biomorphic, or curvilinear, as a metaphor of human form in the visual as well as the tactile sense. There is not one straight line to be found on an Aeron chair.

"The Pellicle was equally a deliberate design strategy in that its transparency symbolizes the free flow of air to the skin in the same way lace, window screens, and other permeable membranes permit the flow of air or light or moisture. The transparency of the chair as a visual element was in keeping with the idea of transparent architecture and technology, which Aeron pioneered in advance of Apple's transparent iMac computers. Transparency is a major design movement. Its purpose is to make technology less opaque, to communicate the inner workings of things, and to make objects less intrusive in the environment. Aeron is a non-intrusive chair."

Although it reveals its aesthetic heritage in lyrical shapes reminiscent of George Nelson designs, organic forms that recall the work of Charles Eames, and a spare, athletic aspect that brings to mind its designers' Equa chair, the Aeron chair finally looks only like itself. Its unique form expresses its purpose and use and the material composition of its parts and the way they connect. The slightly transparent and reflective nature of its surfaces gives it an airy quality. It becomes a part of the person who uses it and the environment that surrounds it.

The Aeron design was refined and validated through research and experts' opinions:
- It was tested for comfort with scores of users, pitting it against the best work chairs available.
- Leading ergonomists, orthopedic specialists, and physical therapists evaluated the chair's fit and motion, the benefit and ease of its adjustments.
- The design team conducted anthropometric studies across the country, using a specially developed instrument to calculate everything from popliteal height to forearm length.
- The research team did pressure mapping and thermal testing to determine the weight distribution and heat- and moisture-dissipating qualities of the Pellicle material on the chair's seat and back.
- Field studies using a specially-designed measuring device examined the relationship between sizes of people and their preference for chair size (Dowell 1995b). Measurements of 224 people--in a sample that was evenly distributed between men and women and that closely reflected the distribution of the U.S. population on most dimensions--found that of all the anthropometric dimensions measured, height and weight had the strongest relationship to chair size preference. The relationship is strong enough to allow us to recommend one of the three chair sizes based on those dimensions.ta

Possibly the most recognizable office chair in the world, the Aeron's fame spans television, movies, books, and cutting-edge office spaces. Its innovative design and ergonomics have made this chair a true icon for modern style and health-conscious seating, and pop culture has been quick to use the Aeron in representing modern, cool office spaces or individuals. The numerous on-screen cameos the Aeron has made would make even the most accomplished actor envious:

Television:

30 Rock - Tina Fey's character Liz Lemon sits in an Aeron in her sensibly designed NYC office.
The Office - Dundler Mifflin New York offices are stylishly equipped with Aeron office chairs.
House - In the memorable scenes where Dr. House sits in a chair tossing a tennis ball off of his wall, he is sitting in an Aeron.
Will & Grace - Featured the Aeron as the center of an entire episode, titled 'Chair Envy'.
West Wing - The White House Press Secretary played by Claudia Jean Cregg is often seen sitting in an Aeron.

Simpsons - In an episode where Homer meets God, he is sitting in nothing less than an Aeron

Movies:

Casino Royale - The technologically advanced and sleek Aeron is perfectly at home in the offices of MI-6.
Hard Candy - The head detective Jeff Kohlver, played by Patrick Wilson, has an Aeron in his office in this psychological thriller.
Keeping Up With The Steins - The Aeron makes an appearance in this film about a wealthy Jewish family planning their son's Bar Mitzvah

Books:

Blink - The best-selling novel by renowned author Malcolm Gladwell features a section detailing the design story of the Aeron, noting that it was instinct rather than planned thought that inspired the innovative chair's design.

Modern Office Spaces:

Facebook's offices are decorated with Aeron chairs (bottom right)

You can also see the Aeron Chair in the Museum of Modern Art, where it has been part of the museum's permanent collection since 1992 because of its cutting-edge design and excellent ergonomics. But, you don't have to be a museum curator or design expert to enjoy the Aeron. as the iconic chair is available in a range of styles and colors here at Sit4Less.com.

Why Sit4Less?

Aeron® Basic Chair Without Arms

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