No two people share the same sitting posture, so why should the chairs they use force them to sit a particular way? ReGeneration from Knoll responds to a user’s movements in order to provide the corresponding support. With a plastic base made of 49% recycled content and an aluminum base containing 52% recycled content, the chair is designed for 270 degrees of sitting, with three sides of seat-edge flexibility and seat-depth adjustment. knoll.com
About the Author
Jennifer Brite
Jennifer Brite is a design journalist and public-health scientist who is currently pursuing a doctorate in public health with a concentration in epidemiology and demography at the City University of New York. For ARCHITECT, she writes about new products and sustainable design.
Related Topics
No recommended contents to display.
Trending
-
Technology
iSpan Steel Floor Joist Technology
-
The Data Center Wards
AI’s Infrastructure Frenzy Is Triggering a National Backlash
5 MIN READ -
Business
Is Cuba the Next Emerging Market for American Architects?
10 MIN READ -
-
Mind & Matter
Bioreactor and Microbial Façades Take Green Energy to Another Level
2 MIN READ
Upcoming Events
-
Future Place
The Ritz-Carlton, Dallas Las Colinas Irving, TX
Register Now -
Dallas Dealmakers
The Ritz-Carlton Dallas, Irving, TX
Register Now -
Archtober
Various venues across NYC
Register Now