
The seats for both chairs score equally in terms of comfort as they have been created with the same technology and use the same type of cushion.įirst, both chairs come with a cushion that’s just 2 inches thick. For the two chairs, these areas were scored as follows: To gauge the comfort of a chair, the aspects considered are the seat, backrest and the armrests (if any). When it comes to the level of comfort for the Steelcase Leap and Gesture, they are both highly comfortable seats built to satisfy users with different needs and body dimensions. The chairs would be in great condition in no time. When I received my chairs, they were in neat packing and it only took opening the box and taking the wrappings off and they were ready for use.Įach time I poured juice or tea on the cushions, I simply wiped them off with a wet piece of cloth then air dried them for a while.
This is further ensured by the inclusion of a piece of carboard and a bag of air. The chair is wrapped in a plastic bag to prevent damage. They come in a large box about 70 pounds heavy with the chair in an upright position.

Ease of Assembly and Maintenanceīoth chairs come fully assembled and thus won’t require any type of assembly work on your end. I had people from other fields testing the chairs and sending back their results with all of them satisfied with the chairs in equal measure. In my own use of the chairs, I tested out various positions for writing, programming, multi-monitor use and different other tasks and came to the same conclusions. In studies carried out by Steelcase and independent users, the results pointed to both chairs meeting the needs of many people with different types of office work.

The Steelcase Leap and Steelcase Gesture office chairs are meant to satisfy the needs of 90% of office users. Steelcase Leap V2 (Left) vs Steelcase Gesture (Right) 2.
