A moment designed into the way you sit.
There is a distinct shift that happens when the clock hits 6:05 PM. The sharp glare of the work day fades, replaced by the amber glow of a desk lamp and the quiet hum of a home finally settling in.
This is more than a change in time.
It is a change in posture.
The Architecture of Focus
The evening hours often demand a different kind of presence. Whether it is returning to a personal project or slowly losing oneself in a book, the transition begins with alignment.
The adjustable headrest (0–90°) is designed for this quieter mode of focus. It does not impose a single “correct” way to sit. Instead, it adapts to the natural curve of the neck, offering support precisely where the spine meets the skull.
The result is subtle but essential: support without rigidity.
Enough structure to stay present, enough freedom to remain comfortable.
The Art of the Unwind
The true essence of the evening, however, lies in the ability to let go.
Relaxation begins when the body is allowed to ease its relationship with gravity. The 170° gravity recline enables this shift, creating a near horizontal posture that feels intentional rather than indulgent.
At this angle, the chair no longer feels like a task object. The back, hips, and legs settle into a more neutral plane, helping release the pressure accumulated throughout the day. It becomes a physical cue to disconnect, a quiet signal that the work day has ended.
More Than a Seat
A workspace should reflect personal rhythm. It should support moments of focus and allow space for recovery, without asking the user to change environments.
By combining structural support with freedom of movement, the chair becomes part of a daily transition rather than a static piece of furniture. At 6:05 PM, the goal is not simply to stop working.
It is to sit differently, and start breathing again.