made with 5000 sheets of paper designed by Tom Seymour http://www.tomseymour.com/products.html ]]>
made with 5000 sheets of paper designed by Tom Seymour http://www.tomseymour.com/products.html ]]>
"wood writing desk is made of Pearwood and Black Walnut constructed in curvilinear frame and panel with three handy drawers and a ton of character. Ritter is a custom order company that collaborates with their clients and allows specific wood species and finishes to be specified and quotes prices based on individual demands." http://www.ritterfurniture.com/morphology.htm#Home Since 1995 Eric Ritter has produced original designs, in wood and metal. A furniture department graduate of the Rhode Island School of Design in 2000, Eric is trained in contemporary design, traditional craftsmanship and sustainable practices. Ritter Furniture began as a custom design-build company, producing one of a kind furniture, cabinetry and sculptural pieces. From this context the Morphology Series has evolved into our first product line. ]]>
"Closed, it could also be a great interior design item. But when it's open, it transforms into a mobile personal workspace, with a comfortable chair and a pull out table top. The design, that reminds us of the space age era is the work of Michiel van der Kley from 2007."]]>
"Cinto won Silver at Best of IIDEX, NeoCon Canada 2006. As with all of Humanscale's products, Cinto (meaning belt in Spanish) provides all-day comfort. The chair's backrest flexes, allowing different users to reach a comfortable position for extended periods of time. It's all about lumbar support; something stackable office chairs have never before addressed. The patent-pending design uses stress-relief cross-slits on Cinto's seat pan [that] flex independently under the sitting bones to evenly distribute the user's weight and reduce pressure points. With a listing price starting at $215, the Cinto fulfills its price point mission. And the Cintos acknowledge user needs through their choices: with or without armrests, with a sled base or four legs, with legs on glides or casters. The color options, too, "complement a wide range of commercial and residential interiors"; choose from nine colors: Red, White, Yellow, Taupe, Light Blue, Dark Blue, Light Gray, Gray, and Black. As if these attributes weren't enough, Cinto is 100% recyclable (they are composed of steel, elastomer, and polypropylene). Better yet, Humanscale makes recycling easy: each chair is labeled with a phone number on the bottom, so that "owners may call when their chair reaches the end of its useful life [and] Humanscale will provide assistance to help ensure their Cintos get properly recycled.""]]>
"the folks at Allsteel are serious about workplace comfort. Acuity boasts no less than 14 ergonomically appealing qualities (high upper backrest, enhanced lumbar curve, and greater seat-height range most especially suit my unique pathologies) and seven adjustable features. But beyond the overt fine-tuning, the chair acts as if it has a brain; that is, non-adjustable features such as initial lumbar height, backframe flexion, and viscoelastic seat foam are ergonomically correct for every body (or at least for 95% of bodies). Thus the chair 'gets you started' in a sense, by already being tuned in to your unique contours, or, as Allsteel’s able PR folk have it: 'Ergonomics that work seamlessly, controls that work intuitively, posture maintained invisibly.'"]]>
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