Hag Balans Chair

Consider The Hag Balans Chair

In 1974 a furniture designer in Norway , Peter Psvik, came up with a chair for working on the computer and not getting such a sore back. His chair, the Hag Balans chair is an entirely different way of sitting and looks different than conventional chairs, too. It has been around all these years and has many copies, but the original chair and it's variations are still the best. Peter Psvic showed the world that there are different ways to sit for different tasks and different forms of chairs can be used than the conventional models.

The Hag Balans chair looks like it could belong in a space ship, or at least an ultra modern home, but it can go in any home or business office. It comes in different forms and styles that are available in bright colors or black. You can get it with or with out back and arm rests. These chairs have a graceful beauty to them once you get used to the look. These chairs are not cheap, but the comfort they give you while working on a computer makes up for it.

The Hag Balans Chair is ergonomically designed to put you in a more natural, comfortable position to work. It follows the form meets function rule of ergonomics very well. the chair keeps your spinal cord straighter for less strain on your neck and shoulders. You will breath easier and have better circulation using this chair than a conventional style. It does take a little getting used to, but if it helps you feel better, it is worth the change.Doctors and ergonomics experts like these chairs and their design.

The chairs from companies like humanscale, capire, stokke, izzy and vital all have great designs similar to the Hag Balans Chair. They have all put their own design skills to work to come up with their take on the ergonomically correct office chair. some of these chairs have you kneeling and some you sit. There are models for the executive or the office worker and computer input people. The thing all these chairs have in common is the effort to keep the user comfortable and in a proper posture to save the back, knees, neck and shoulder area.