Think Stool
by Steelcase
Steelcase® Think® Stool
The Steelcase Think Stool accommodates the height of any computer station in medical, engineering and every office that require a little ergonomic lift. With a unique and flexible shell that relieves pressure from legs and maneuvers naturally with your every motion, this sleek-looking work chair customizes the recline support to the weight of your body. Many highly-efficient features, such as the Natural Glide system, encourages better posture throughout the workday while maintaining the most comfortable and productive viewing angle, even when reclining.
Steelcase® Think® Stool
Back flexors track with the individual movement of your spine and pelvis. The back flexors are individually shaped to the human form to provide optimum support for each area of the back. Seat flexors conform to your shape, providing a dynamic comfort pocket.
The Your Power Mechanism moves as fluidly as the human body does. It provides recline support in proportion to your own body weight, while keeping you oriented to your work.
The Your Preference Control combines four comfort settings into one simple dial. Select your favorite setting: weight activated, weight activated with at 20% boost, mid-stop recline, and upright back lock.
The Think chair's arms retract up to three inches upon contact with your work surface, allowing you to get closer to your work. They also pivot and move up and down to provide natural support.
- Additional Features:
- Seat height adjusts pneumatically: Range of adjustability is from 22.75” H to 32.5” H
- Seat Depth adjusts: Slide seat forward or back to accommodate various leg lengths. Range of adjustability 3” from 15” to 18”
- Lumbar Height: Can be adjusted by grabbing exposed tabs and sliding up or down. Range of adjustability 3” to 8 1/2” from seat.
- Headrest (optional): Adjusts vertically and horizontally to support the head and neck of the user in both upright and reclining postures.
Steelcase History
In 1975, Steelcase began their introduction of advanced ergonomic office chairs that address and adapt to the body’s movements with the Sensor® chair. The Leap® chair (1999), which addressed the correlation between back pain and worker productivity came next, followed by the Think™ chair (2004), an intuitive, mid-priced and environmentally sustainable product. Still newer ergonomic task chairs include Amia® and Cobi®, both offering the comfort and support of higher-priced chairs.
Today, Steelcase, Inc. supplies thousands of products worldwide, including metal and wood office furniture, systems furniture, seating, computer support furniture, desks, tables, credenzas, filing cabinets, and office lighting. Their rich history actually began with the introduction of steel furnishings to building interiors at the turn of the century.
At the turn of the 20th century, steel construction was making building exteriors less flammable, but office interiors were still crowded with wooden furniture, and still heated and lighted by open flame appliances. Smoking presented another fire hazard because ashes were often dumped in wicker wastepaper baskets. Beginning in 1912 in Grand Rapids, Michigan, The Metal Office Furniture Company (renamed Steelcase in 1954) had just 15 employees and a single product — a fireproof, metal wastepaper basket named the Victor!
During the 1930s, Metal Office collaborated with world-famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright to produce furniture for the S.C. Johnson & Sons in Racine building, which Life magazine called “the most inspirational office building of the 20th century.”
During World War II, the company designed steel shipboard furniture for the U.S. Navy. One piece of Steelcase naval furniture was used for the historic signing of the surrender documents ending World War II.
Follow Us