Odinlake Ergo ART Chair 643 review: Price
The Odinlake Ergo Art chair costs $449, and is available through the company’s website. It only comes in one color — gray — and one size.
Odinlake Ergo ART Chair 643 review: Design
The Odinlake Ergo Art chair wouldn’t look out of place in a Danish design house. It has a long, slim back and small inset headrest. Its padded headrest and seat are a dark gray, while the mesh-like seat is a lighter gray. When coupled with the chair’s polished aluminum base and black armrests, it cuts a nice modern and minimalist profile. While a gray chair will fit in with almost any home office setting, it can be a little drab, so another color option wouldn’t be unwelcome.
Odinlake Ergo ART Chair 643 review: Assembly
Assembling the Odinlake was much like with most other office chairs: You attach the rollers to the base, attach the back and armrests to the seat, and then connect everything together. There are only five screws and no power tools are required as the chair comes with the two Allen wrenches that you need. It took me about 10 minutes in total to put the chair together.
Odinlake Ergo ART Chair 643 review: Comfort and adjustability
I set up and used the Odinlake at our office, and after a few weeks, found it was fairly comfortable to sit in. However, it has a bit less padding than the Branch Ergonomic Chair, so it felt a little bit harder compared to other office chairs. The tall back of the Odinlake was nice and breathable, and I did like that I could adjust the lumbar support up and down to best fit the small of my back. The Odinlake’s arms are also very adjustable. You can move them up and down, front and back and closer or further from your body; you can even angle the front of the armrests inwards or out, though to a limited extent. Other adjustments include the seat height as well as how far forward you want the seat from the chair’s backrest. You can also raise and lower the headrest.
Odinlake Ergo ART Chair 643 review: Bottom line
Among the best office chairs, the Odinlake is a solid performer at a good price. I didn’t find it quite as comfortable as the Branch Chair — which costs about $100 less — but I did like the fact that it was a very adjustable chair. While I also wish it came in more than one color, I did admire its minimalist design. It’s definitely an office chair worth a look.
title: “Odinlake Ergo Art Chair 643 Review” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-12” author: “Justin Martinez”
Odinlake Ergo ART Chair 643 review: Price
The Odinlake Ergo Art chair costs $449, and is available through the company’s website. It only comes in one color — gray — and one size.
Odinlake Ergo ART Chair 643 review: Design
The Odinlake Ergo Art chair wouldn’t look out of place in a Danish design house. It has a long, slim back and small inset headrest. Its padded headrest and seat are a dark gray, while the mesh-like seat is a lighter gray. When coupled with the chair’s polished aluminum base and black armrests, it cuts a nice modern and minimalist profile. While a gray chair will fit in with almost any home office setting, it can be a little drab, so another color option wouldn’t be unwelcome.
Odinlake Ergo ART Chair 643 review: Assembly
Assembling the Odinlake was much like with most other office chairs: You attach the rollers to the base, attach the back and armrests to the seat, and then connect everything together. There are only five screws and no power tools are required as the chair comes with the two Allen wrenches that you need. It took me about 10 minutes in total to put the chair together.
Odinlake Ergo ART Chair 643 review: Comfort and adjustability
I set up and used the Odinlake at our office, and after a few weeks, found it was fairly comfortable to sit in. However, it has a bit less padding than the Branch Ergonomic Chair, so it felt a little bit harder compared to other office chairs. The tall back of the Odinlake was nice and breathable, and I did like that I could adjust the lumbar support up and down to best fit the small of my back. The Odinlake’s arms are also very adjustable. You can move them up and down, front and back and closer or further from your body; you can even angle the front of the armrests inwards or out, though to a limited extent. Other adjustments include the seat height as well as how far forward you want the seat from the chair’s backrest. You can also raise and lower the headrest.
Odinlake Ergo ART Chair 643 review: Bottom line
Among the best office chairs, the Odinlake is a solid performer at a good price. I didn’t find it quite as comfortable as the Branch Chair — which costs about $100 less — but I did like the fact that it was a very adjustable chair. While I also wish it came in more than one color, I did admire its minimalist design. It’s definitely an office chair worth a look.
