Questions to settle before selection
When workplace consultants assess a design studio, they can record the metal chair base material and the EN 1335 standard listing beside the requirements for visitor conversations. The relevant question for workplace planners is whether the EN 1335 standard listing and the metal chair base material match the users and the working pattern.
Planning a useful workplace layout
For the planned short check-ins, check the chair’s relationship with the path between seating rows; include the metal chair base material and the EN 1335 standard listing in the same review. For interviews seating, begin with circulation and table placement; then confirm how the metal chair base material and the EN 1335 standard listing affect the plan.
What to review before choosing
A room review can pair the metal chair base material with the EN 1335 standard listing, then test both against how people enter and leave before the chairs are specified. For daily team meetings seating, begin with circulation and table placement; then confirm how the metal chair base material and the EN 1335 standard listing affect the plan.
Assessing the selected chair features
Start the comparison with the metal chair base material. Then review the EN 1335 standard listing and make sure aisle clearance is covered in the a visitor room plan. A shortlist for design teams should tie the metal chair base material to a user need and the EN 1335 standard listing to the layout of a central gathering space.
Reviewing the chair specification
If a project room serves several purposes, assess the metal chair base material alongside the EN 1335 standard listing and consider how workshops affects circulation. In a hospitality area, the metal chair base material may answer one brief requirement while the EN 1335 standard listing addresses another; compare both with clearance behind each chair.
