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| $600.00 | Used
- Mint | | |
| $600.00 | Used
- Mint | | |
| $649.00 This item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping. | Refurbished | | |
| $649.00 | Refurbished | | |
| $849.00 This item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping. | New | | |
| $849.00 | New | | |
| $849.00 | New | | |
| $849.00 | New | | |
| $849.00 | New | | |
| $849.00 | New | | |
| $849.00 | New | | |
| New | |
| $849.00 This item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping. | New | | |
| $849.00 | New | | |
| $849.00 | New | | |
| $849.00 | New | | |
| $849.00 | New | | |
| $849.00 | New | | |
| $849.00 | New | | |
| Used | |
| $600.00 | Used
- Mint | | |
| $600.00 | Used
- Mint | | |
| Refurbished | |
| $649.00 This item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping. | Refurbished | | |
| $649.00 | Refurbished | | |
| Customer Reviews: | | Average Customer Review: ( 24 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
31 of 31 found the following review helpful:
 Excellent task chair for those who know how to use it Dec 04, 2009
By Somebody in Boston
After hearing about these chairs from my dotcom days I have to admit I have always had an interest in these chairs. I did not consider buying one until my aging back demanded one while in grad school. Three years later and I have no regrets. This chair was the single best investment I have made in my adult life. I would recommend the lumbar with all the adjustable options as this gives me the best lumbar and joint support possible. I find the pellicle mesh to be excellent in maintaining circulation and the overall durability of the chair to be excellent.
I believe that a lot of the negative reviews here and on other sites are from people who do not understand basic human ergonomics. When sitting in a chair, your thighs should be parallel to the ground and your feet should be completely flat/relaxed. A lot of the time, people raise their chair too high to accomodate a desk/computer station that is simply too high, therefore suspending their legs and cutting off leg circulation. If your desk is too high, then you should either consider trading in for a lower desk or a keyboard tray that is height adjustable. Another option is to use a foot stool that allows for the aforementioned leg position. Your arms should be relaxed at your side with the elbows bent at 90 degrees. Your forearms should be parallel or your hands slightly lower than your elbows to the ground. The center of your computer monitor should be level with your eyes or slightly lower. With this seated position, I can almost guarantee for the majority of people out there, this Aeron chair will serve them well.
28 of 28 found the following review helpful:
Watch out because you can't go back Jan 08, 2005
By Adit Reddy
I absolutely love this chair. I got to work in one while working at a dotcom. As soon as I started working from home, I found I was having back problems (while programming for days)in my chair at home. Eventually I had to give in to the power of Herman Miller and buy one. Since it's arrival, I have had zero back pain and can't part with it. Highly recommend it.
12 of 12 found the following review helpful:
Herman Miller Aeron - Best You Can Get Jan 29, 2010
By Phrish
I finally bit the bullet and got one of the Herman Miller Aeron chairs a couple months ago. I'm very happy I did.
I had been in and out of a few standard office chairs, from the cheap to the expensive ($200'ish). None really met my needs fully, and I spend a lot of time at my computer working on imaging, video editing, gaming, etc. My basic office chairs ranged from wobbly to solid but unadjustable. My latest chair was an expensive leather executive type chair I bought from a local office supply store. It felt great in the store, but the lack of practically any adjustment took its toll over time. I could not adjust the back, and the seat had a bucket depth to it. When I gamed or worked on image editing, I would sit on the very edge of the chair. This would make me end up slouching, which then made me not breathe properly. My shoulders and back would get sharp pains in them after a bit of time. Baiscally if I sat back and watched a movie, I was fine and it was comfortable. However, when I played or did work, it was a nightmare.
So how would a $800-900 chair work for me, and could it be so much better than the $200 leather executive chair I was using? Was it worth the money? In a word, yes. I had purchased the Aeron size B with the lumbar cushion.
The Aeron was solid as a rock. It had the perfect weight, the perfect mix of materials, and was fully adjustable. I could sit perfectly upright without slouching, due to the lumbar support. Most importantly, the forward tilt of the chair, which is rare even among ergo chairs, was ultimately what sealed the deal. With the forward tilt combined with the lumbar cushion, I could be leaning slightly forward WITHOUT having to sit on the edge of the chair. I could be very engaged with my editing or gaming, and not have to always think about or remind myself to sit with proper posture, since the chair did it for me. I went from aching shoulders and back, to a very comfortable computing experience, without any fatigue to my back, shoulders, or syatic nerves.
Now about myself specifically, and a warning to others looking at the Aeron. I got the size B chair, which is the middle size between the small A (which few but the most petite would fit) and the large C (which is great for larger folk). I also went with the Lumbar over the Posturefit. I would make sure that anyone who gets one of these takes the time to get properly fitted for it. I'm told that many people who might be best in a size B get the size C due to the fact that it is a bit more roomy. However, for me the larger C chair's bench pushed right up to the back of my knees when I sat properly in the chair. I knew that this would, over time, cause problems with my legs. Don't buy the chair you think you will "grow" into. Buy the chair that properly fits you now.
I also looked at the Posturefit chairs, but quickly discounted them. With the way I sat in the chair, the Posturefit supported my butt, not my back. The Posturefit is not adjustable up or down, so the Lumbar chair was the only option for me. If the Posturefit supports you properly, all the more power to you. However, I preferred the adjustability of the Lumbar. Plus, the larger side of the lumbar cushion gives VERY strong support for people who like that forward tilt, engaged type posture that I like. Best of all, I can easily set the forward tilt limiter back a bit, and easily sit back and watch movies in full comfort.
This chair is the best of all worlds for me. When I get home, I find myself still using the computer for a good amount of time. I figured since I'm in a computer chair so darn much, $850 was really a bargain for the comfort it provided me over cheaper chairs.
One final thought, I also compared this chair directly with the Herman Miller Mirra before purchasing the Aeron B. I had actually walked into the store intent on buying a Mirra, after reading many reviews. Yet, I knew the smart thing was to try both, sit in each for a good amount of time, and make my own decision. I'm glad I did, because I found the Mirra a bit too light, without the very solid feel of the Aeron. I also didn't like the bench length adjustment of the Mirra, and the Mirra doesn't have the forward tilt option that the Aeron has.
Again, though, that's not to say that a Mirra won't work for you. My advice, try the chairs directly. Sit in one for 15 min or 30 min at a store... then give that store your business unless the price is just grossly different than what you can find online. I actually got my Aeron at the 2nd store I demo'd it in... because the first store didn't actually sell them on-site, and I would not only have had to pay local tax, but also a fairly steep shipping fee. Made no sense to me, who spends my time going to thier showroom to try the chair... etc. But I digress.
Try the chair. If you like the Aeron, make sure you get the size (A, B, C) that properly fits your frame. If you do, you will certainly feel the difference, and you will be hooked.
35 of 43 found the following review helpful:
 Nice chair but two problems. Apr 27, 2007
By D. Meyer
I have been using my new Herman Miller Aeron Chair Medium Lumbar support chair, for one week. I have only two criticisms. The first is the price, but of course I knew about this before I purchased it. I got it because I needed a comfortable chair for my bad back. In this respect it was probably worth the price. My major problem is that the center post only gives about 1/8 inch clearance from the floor with the standard casters. These casters are suppose to be good for commercial carpeting. However, I found that they do rub against my home carpet. This carpet is not a deep pile carpet. Take a look at the photos shown on the web and you will see what I mean. I'm told I would have to order 3 inch casters to raise the chair so the center post gives a 1/2 clearance. In the meantime I am now using a chair mat to protect my rug but even this gives a very small clearance from the mat. You would think they would have designed a higher level center post.
8 of 9 found the following review helpful:
Correcting Aeron leg circulation problems Jun 24, 2007
By cyberiot
I had the same problem mentioned by other reviewers--my Aeron cut off circulation to my legs. The pinch was severe enough to create a good imitation of Restless Legs Syndrome. I have achieved some relief by lowering the chair so my feet rest flat on the floor, and by adjusting the forward tilt so the seat doesn't press so hard against the back of my thighs. The manufacturer's adjustment instructions only touch on what the user initially finds comfortable; advice on troubleshooting problems that arise after hours in the chair would be welcome.
See all 24 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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