How this chair choice fits the room
Because a client-facing space may support interviews as well as quiet individual tasks, assess the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing beside the grey base colour while keeping how the seat relates to nearby furniture in view. The planned activity may change during the week. Check the grey base colour and the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing against both informal conversations and training sessions.
How the seating will be used
Review the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing from the user’s perspective, then confirm that the grey base colour and how people enter and leave suit workshops in a visitor room. A clear decision records what the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing means for users and how the grey base colour fits the furniture arrangement.
Making the seating plan practical
In a shared workplace, business owners can compare the grey base colour with the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing, then review whether daily team meetings leaves enough room for natural movement. If a space alternates between quiet individual tasks and interviews, check that the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing and the grey base colour still serve the circulation plan and user expectations.
Compare the chair with its setting
The relevant question for people responsible for shared seating is whether the grey base colour and the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing match the users and the working pattern. For longer discussions, the chair needs to fit its setting. Assess the grey base colour, account for the EN 16139 level 2 standard listing, and review the balance between density and access.

