Freedom Chair (Customizable)

Synchronized Armrests

• Revolutionary armrests move in tandem to eliminate the dangers of uneven arm positioning
• Natural lift and release action for immediate repositioning without buttons or locks
• 6" range of vertical motion to accommodate all users and tasks
• Can be positioned below thigh-level for close table or desk work
• Attached to backrest so arms stay in same relation to body during recline
• Technogel® armpad for superb comfort

Dynamic Headrest

• Position-sensitive headrest moves into place when you recline and out of the way when you sit upright
• 5" vertical adjustment to fit all users
• Moves in the natural arc of head/neck for perfect support through range of recline
• Contoured to cradle the head and neck in comfort

Dual Pivot Backrest

• Extra motion of the backrest during recline automatically adjusts to the changing needs of the spine
• Provides up to 1" additional lumbar support when needed

Contoured Cushions

• Carefully sculpted to match body contours
• Increased contact area reduces pressure points
• Modular for easy replacement

Body Fit

• Size adjustable to fit over 95% of the population
• Headrest: 5" vertical adjustment range
• Seat Height: 5 1/3" adjustment range
• Seat Depth: 3" adjustment range
• Backrest / Lumbar Support Height: 3" adjustment range

Casters

• 2 1/2" hard double-wheel casters for carpeted floors

Cylinder

• Provides seat height range that accommodates 90% of the population (standard height)

Seat Height

• Options available on HUS1007
• Standard cylinder: 16" - 21"
• Low cylinder: 14.5" - 19.5"
• High cylinder: 17" - 22"
• Extra-high cylinder: 20.5" - 28.5"

Chair Height

• Options available on HUS1007
• Standard option: 33.5" - 41.5"
• Low option: 32" - 40"
• High option: 34.5" - 42.5"
• Extra-high option: 38" - 49"

"Elegantly and effortlessly, the Freedom chair is changing the way people sit and the way people think about furniture."

- Buildings, December 2002

"Five Stars! Worth every cent, the Freedom task chair removes at least the physical discomfort of your workday."

- Business 2.0, June 26, 2001