![]() ![]() Not as nice as the Think, but not as expensive, either. – More affordable than many other Steelcase chairs ![]() – Chair can be locked at specific recline angles While the Reply seems a bit like the Think’s little brother, the recline mechanism, back design, and arms are the primary differences. Recline, press the lever on the left side of the chair, and the chair will lock at that angle until you release the lever. ![]() People who like to work for long periods of time from a reclined position will like that the Reply can be locked into a recline angle. And like all Steelcase arms, they feel solid and high quality and won’t slide out of place if you accidentally bump them. The arms aren’t as nice as the arms on the Leap and they aren’t adjustable laterally (in and out), but can still be adjusted by height, depth, and can pivot in and out. I recommend adding it as an option to your chair. The lumbar support was subtle but noticeable. The Reply was a pretty comfortable chair. I think the main difference is that the mesh back version has an optional lumbar support that is height adjustable, while on the upholstered back version the entire back of the chair moves up and down so you can match the curve of the chair back to the curve of your back. I’ve only used the Steelcase Reply with the mesh back so I’m uncertain how the upholstered back version compares. – Tilt tension knob Mesh back Steelcase Reply with lumbar support – Arms are height, depth, and pivot adjustable – Back height adjustable (on upholstered back version) – Height-adjustable lumbar available on mesh back version Available with a mesh or fully upholstered back, it seeks to provide affordable comfort that is up to 98% recyclable. The Reply is an adjustable chair with many of the features of Steelcase’s other chairs at a more friendly price point. ![]()
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