Choosing a chair for the task
Start with the workstation, not just the chair name. A high-seat chair can support work at a raised bench or drafting surface, but the right fit depends on the actual surface height and the user. Compare the chair’s adjustment range with the working position required, and consider whether users will share the chair or use it at a dedicated station.
The family data lists seat-height ranges of 64–88 cm and 70–94 cm across the collection. These ranges should not be treated as one specification for every model. Confirm the exact minimum and maximum for the chair you are considering, then check that the adjustment suits the task and the people using it.
Choose the base to match the workspace
Castors or glides
The WS 1311 20 is described with castors, while the WS 1311 KL is described with glides. Choose castors if repositioning the chair during work is helpful. Choose glides when the chair is intended to remain at a particular workstation. Consider the floor and the way the chair will be used, and confirm the base details on the individual product listing.
Check the working position and features
Manual height adjustment appears across the family information, but model configurations vary. One listed version is armless, and the collection data also indicates differences in armrest and headrest availability. Review the exact product details to confirm these features rather than relying on a family-level assumption. The listed seat depth is 44 cm; use the individual specifications to verify dimensions before selecting chairs for a shared or planned workspace.
Upholstery, capacity, and next steps
Fabric and upholstered finishes are listed for the family, with black, blue, brown, green, grey, and red among the available color options. Color selection can help coordinate chairs across a work area, but availability may depend on the model. The family information lists an aluminium base and a maximum load of 135 kg for a model; check the relevant product listing to confirm its materials and capacity.
Before deciding, compare the three model listings for adjustment range, base type, upholstery color, and any required features. Also review the stated warranty for the selected chair, as the family data includes different warranty terms. Myntwork offers these WERKSITZ work chairs on a monthly lease, giving businesses an option to consider when furnishing or updating a workspace.
Frequently asked questions about WERKSITZ Work Chair
What is the difference between the WERKSITZ WS 1311 models?
The clearest listed distinction is the base: the WS 1311 20 has castors, while the WS 1311 KL has glides. The WS 1311 Classic is another high-seat upholstered option. Check each listing for its precise configuration and specifications.
Which model should I choose for a drafting station?
Compare the chair’s seat-height range with your work surface and the user’s working position. The family is intended for industrial and drafting-style work, but the appropriate adjustment range depends on the selected model.
Do all WERKSITZ chairs in this collection have castors?
No. The WS 1311 20 is listed with castors, and the WS 1311 KL is listed with glides. Confirm the base type on the individual model you plan to order.
Are armrests included on every model?
The collection includes differing armrest configurations, and one model is described as armless. Review the selected product’s listing to confirm whether it has armrests.
What upholstery colors can I compare?
The family data lists black, blue, brown, green, grey, and red. Check the individual model listing to confirm which colors are offered for that specific chair.
