Backrest

Now that we've covered the initial impressions, it's time to take a closer look at the individual components, starting with the backrest. It features relatively soft fabric upholstery and padding, which makes it less rigid than many mesh-based designs. However, there is no adjustable lumbar support—instead, the entire backrest is shaped in a way that is supposed to naturally support key areas of the spine. At my height (190 cm/6'2"), this solution is still acceptable, but if you're any taller, it may not provide the proper level of support, so it would be worth considering other options.


The backrest itself is mounted in a fairly standard way, by sliding its mounting frame into the tilt mechanism. It's a simple and generally effective solution, although when the tilt is locked, you may occasionally hear noticeable noises coming from both the backrest and the mechanism. In terms of build quality, however, it's hard to find major faults—there are no sharp edges, everything aligns properly, and overall it just feels solid and "good enough" for its class.

It's also worth mentioning that if you have broader shoulders, this chair probably isn't for you, as it features a fairly pronounced bucket shape that pushes your shoulders and shoulder blades forward.

Seat

The first thing you notice about the seat itself is its "softness," which is definitely a plus. Of course, it could be even softer, but the current level is still perfectly acceptable. When it comes to space, the manufacturer doesn't provide exact dimensions, but the seat feels quite deep. The only potential issue is the width, which is somewhat limited due to the bucket-style design.

On the upside, the upholstery is well executed, and the overall build quality of the seat is very good—there are no sharp edges, and everything fits together nicely. The main drawback here remains the restricted width.

Armrests

Moving on to the armrests—despite this not being an especially expensive chair, they actually perform quite well. What stands out the most is the resistance of the adjustment mechanisms and the precision with which they operate. The padding and faux leather finish are also definite advantages.

Overall build quality is solid, although not entirely free from the typical wobble found in many chairs. There is a slight amount of play in both armrests, and I do have some concerns about the long-term durability of the upholstery around the seams—but that's something only extended use will verify.

Base and Wheels

We've reached the penultimate component—the base and casters. The base itself is made of steel, which is a welcome addition at this price point. There's really nothing to complain about here, as the finish is solid and does its job well.

As for the casters, they aren't particularly noisy on their own, but the chair as a whole can generate some sounds when moving around. You may notice a bit of play here and there—something you'll hear more than actually feel. Still, they perform as expected and don't present any major issues in everyday use.

Headrest

And finally, the last element, but a very important one—the headrest. In fact, it plays a key role in determining how "compatible" this chair is for users slightly above the recommended 185 cm (6'1") height. Its adjustment range includes up-down movement and angle adjustment—and that's it. Fortunately, this proves to be sufficient to set it up comfortably even for someone who slightly exceeds the stated height limit. The angle adjustment works as it should, while the vertical adjustment can be a bit frustrating, mainly because it's not always clear when you've reached the maximum range.

There is also a slight amount of play, although it's not really noticeable during everyday use. Thanks to the type of upholstery used, the headrest is not as firm as those typically found in mesh chairs, which is a plus. Overall, it does its job well, and in terms of quality—aside from minor issues mentioned—there's little to complain about.