Let’s be blunt: most office chairs weren’t designed with women
in mind.

From the seat pan depth to the backrest height, lumbar placement, and armrest positioning. Standard office chairs are built around the average male body, ignoring the anatomical and postural needs of women.

If you’ve ever felt like:

• The lumbar support hits the wrong spot
• The seat feels too deep or too flat
• The armrests don’t align with your shoulders
• The backrest forces you into one uncomfortable angle

…you’re not imagining it.

We built a second version of our patented tilt mechanism—a "Light" spring calibrated for users between 0–140 lbs.

Now, petite users and women can finally:

• Engage tilt smoothly and effortlessly
• Enjoy ergonomic advantages like improved blood flow and posture without battling a spring built for heavier weights
• Access the same therapeutic tilt benefits the standard spring offers to 135–300 lb user

It’s ergonomic equality, engineered.

Let’s clear something up: tilt and recline are not the same.

• Recline moves the backrest—leaving your hips to drift forward and your lumbar spine to flex.
• Tilt moves the entire seat, preserving pelvic position and spinal alignment.

In short: tilt supports your posture. Recline undermines it.

When you tilt in the Anthros chair, your body maintains a healthy neutral spine. When you recline in most chairs, your spine collapses, your pelvis rotates, and over time—your back pays
the price.

If you’ve ever sat in a chair that felt like it wasn’t built for your body, it probably wasn’t.

Now, whether you’re 95 lbs or 295 lbs, Anthros gives you access to real tilt, the kind that supports your posture, protects your spine, and restores your performance.

Because one-size-fits-all was never ergonomic.

References: Sonenblum, S.E. & Sprigle, S.H. (2011). The impact of tilting on blood flow and localized tissue loading. Journal of Tissue Viability, 20, 3-13.