Not so Allmatic
Very little is said of Grahl’s Allmatic Collection ergonomic chairs, but if in case you are looking for a comfy chair which has less complications and frivolities, then this chair must definitely be for you. But the name Allmatic almost doesn’t quite fit with the design and construction of the Allmatic chairs because there is not much striking features that you can practically gush over.
There are two types of Allmatic chairs available in the market: Allmatic 4 and Allmatic 8.The only noted difference between these two chairs is the back height, since Allmatic 8 reportedly has a 22″ back height. Aside from that, they share common functionalities that are typical in an ergonomic chair. It’s too normal. But some people might claim that normal is good. Probably the appeal of this chair would depend mainly on the personality of its user. A more creative or meticulous user might not find this piece of chair very attractive, but a person who doesn’t mind putting things plainly and routinely would just feel fine with it.
I would have to say that these two chairs lack the flexibility that is characterized by other ergonomic chair models being advertised online or otherwise. Since you can only choose between 18″ and 22″ back heights, there is not much room for height adjustments. Only a select few of consumers would be able to truly maximize its use. If you’re an extra size width or lengthwise, I doubt that you would feel at your utmost comfort while using this chair. The dual wheel casters are quite old-fashioned, although you would have to thank it for possessing built-in safety brakes that could ensure your seating safety as you move throughout your cubicle or room. It’s truly destined to grace carpeted floors and has the appropriate gear to last in a corporate setting.
The Allmatic’s design is not particularly inviting or striking. It’s just like that - a chair that you might easily overlook amidst a sea of office interior. There’s not much character to the design, or anything in its features that would practically make it turn heads or stand out amidst a sea of office chairs. If you’re really expecting some fabulous-looking piece of chair out of your hard-earned money, you might want to pass this one up. Maybe some people would consider this too meticulous, but esthetic design and visual appeal can affect much more of work performance than one might care to think.
Perhaps one good perk that this particular collection could boast about is that it has tension control and synchronized seat back movement. But almost every ergonomic chair in the market possesses this blessed feature with all the add-ons you could imagine that can be added in a comfortable ergonomic chair. With a heavier price tag, of course.
Another thing that you could give credit in this Allmatic collection is that you can relatively be assured that it will last longer than its more complicated counterparts. If you’re the less risky type who doesn’t want to deal with user controls and just want an ordinary and comfortable chair with which you can do your office work with, then the Allmatic would prove to be competent enough for your purposes, although there are clearly more exciting models to choose from in the market of ergonomic chairs aside from the Allmatic.
Own this chair? How would you rate it? Please add your comments and let us know what you think!
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