ECR4Kids SitWell Height-Adjustable Wobble Stool - Active Flexible Seating Chair for Kids and Adults - School and Office, Black
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Yes, you must weigh 105 pounds to adjust the height (sit on it and use the push button under the seat to adjust the height). I believe it can hold up to 265 pounds and is between 15" and 21" or 23" in height. Read the description for more information and dimensions provided by the bw company. It's designed to be sat on with feet on the floor; people will often tilt it forward, which forces core use and better posture while also allowing for movement for those who require it. I use them for my therapy students from elementary to high school, and the parents love them because they get to sit in with us. Some people prefer to move around with their feet on the ground. Preference and need are accommodated by the design.
Because I've never had that problem, I'd suggest contacting the manufacturer.
Most desk heights can be accommodated by the height adjustment.
Thank you for your interest in the SitWell Wobble Stool, br>br>Hello, br>br>Thank you for your interest in the SitWell Wobble Stool, br>br>Thank you for your interest in the Sit There is a one-year warranty on this item. I hope this information is useful. It comes with a one-year limited warranty that covers any manufacturing defect. Please contact the ECR4Kids customer service team at ecrcs@ecr4kids if you have any further questions. com. Thank you, ECR4Kids,br>br>ECR4Kids,br>br>ECR4Kids,br>br>ECR4Kids,br>br>ECR
Selected User Reviews For ECR4Kids SitWell Height-Adjustable Wobble Stool - Active Flexible Seating Chair for Kids and Adults - School and Office, Black
As a chiropractor, spinal health, core strength, and posture are all important to me. So I got this for my kiddo for those reasons as well as for other reasons, like it being great for kinesthetic learners, fidgety kids (mine isn't, but he's active and definitely a K-type), and it being great for kinesthetic learners, fidgety kids (mine isn't, but he's active and definitely a K-type). I looked at a variety of them, including learning aids, focus aids, and so on. Because I'm a control freak, thinker- second- Guess what? I couldn't commit to a fixed height stool, so I narrowed it down to three options. This one won because of a good price-to-quality ratio, a good company rep, a simple design, and a good height range. It arrived just in time for my son's first class this morning. I took it right out of the box, peeled the plastic off (there was no odor- yay! ), was immediately impressed with the quality and heft of the chair, adjusted the height for him (at 68 lbs, he isn't heavy enough to do it himself yet, which isn't a bad thing at his age), and off he went, shifting and wobbling as he should. It is something he adores. I put a small rug under him after he fell over on the wood floors (he was fine). He could be doing something he shouldn't be doing, for all I know. My son is eight years old, weighs 68 pounds, and stands four feet and four inches tall. He stands 3/4" tall and uses it at a standard-sized desk, just like my husband and I do.
It's a lovely matte powder blue color that goes well with the non-adjustable version for younger children (the adjustable style has a gloss finish). Because the bubble base is a little higher, it wobbles slightly more than the non-adjustable version. It certainly aids my daughter in remaining seated while she should be eating her dinner. She'd wiggle in her seat so much that she'd either fall out or have her chair flip over because she'd always tip it back to Little. I bought the smaller one for her younger brother because he wants everything she has, but he isn't interested in it. But he's three, and he doesn't like to sit still. It's set to the lowest setting in the picture. The rubber seat and bass are great because they're not slippery, but the construction on the top of the seat is a little off; it doesn't sit flush with the plastic and dips below and above it. It was necessary for me to explain to my children that it is not removable and that they should not attempt to remove it.
I use this for myself as well as students to sit on because it is sturdy, low profile, and easy to adjust. If you're using it with a very active child, keep in mind that testing the semi-rounded base can easily cause it to tip over. As an adult, I believe it aids alertness and possibly reduces back strain because I can tip it forward and relieve a lot of pressure from my lower back. The ability to adjust my position in front of my computer on a regular basis is a welcome feature of this chair. If you sit in it for a long time, it becomes very uncomfortable. At my desk, I used a small cushion to solve this problem. If the seat had some give, it would allow for more postural adjustment and be more comfortable for longer periods of time.
Note: This assessment is based on a single day's use. If anything goes wrong, I'll let you know. br>br>Like many others with computer-related jobs, I'm now based in my home and work from there. I wanted something that involved some kinetic engagement because my ideal work stool is a swopper. I needed something small, light, and affordable because I didn't have a dedicated home office space or a $600 budget. This is where the stool comes into play. As a short person, I noticed that a number of similar stools would be far too tall for me. I needed something adjustable because I have a toddler as well as a tall partner. This model was perfect in every way, and orange is one of my favorite accent colors. It arrived yesterday and was a big hit. br>br> It's simple to raise and lower, and it appears to be well-made. I'm already seeing a reduction in my back and shoulder pain. Overall: This one is a great choice if you have a small workspace, need adjustable seating, and want that seating to include some core engagement.
The quality is excellent, and it has a nice appearance. There are no surprises; it looks exactly as it does in the picture and works flawlessly. Although there are many competitors in this category, I believe this one is safer for children because there are no metal sharp parts (everything is hidden inside the plastic). It's a pleasant place to sit. br>br>It sits really low (15"), which is great for me as an adult because it makes it easier to organize or pull things from lower places in the fridge or a cabinet. It was listed for 70 dollars when I purchased it, and I believe it was a wise investment given the amount of thought the designers put into it.
It's well-made and has a refined appearance. I'm definitely going to buy some more!.
They are very sturdy, but I'm not sure how to adjust them. I already have ten "Kore seats," but the tops on a few of them have started to crack after 5 years, so I decided to give these a try. They appear to be more durable and heavier than the Kore seats, which I prefer because they can withstand the use of 11-year-olds. They do, however, come in a box that is devoid of instructions. They're already assembled, but after removing them from the box and raising them to the height I'd need to sit on them (using a button under the seat), I can't figure out how to lower or adjust the height, and pressing the button and lifting up or down makes no difference. I'm not sure how to adjust them and, while I don't want students to do it, I'd like to know how.