Big and Tall Executive Office Chair, Wide Seat, Linen Fabric

Fits my Big Butt! And since I am 350lbs I am not afraid of it breaking. Nice to lean back and relax.

I am a 49 (almost 50 🫣) yr old woman and put it together by myself.That being said here are my 2 cents:The instructions were in the packaging with the back cushion of the chair. Having read previous reviews stating there were no instructions, I went in thinking there were no instructions so I found them online before I even started. They were very easy to find online so there’s that. Halfway through is when I found the paper instructions tucked in with the seat back.Things were moving along smoothly, easily adding the correctly labeled screws in the correct spot. Tab A into Slot B-easy peasy. Until….putting the arms on along with the bracket that holds the seat cushion and back cushion together. The instructions say to put the bracket on before the arms. Now, I read previous reviews, including the one that said to attached the arms before the bracket. PUT THE ARMS ON BEFORE THE BRACKET!!! Trust me, the arms will not line up if you put the bracket on first, no matter how much you twist yourself into a pretzel trying to push the cushions out with your hands and feet. Other than that and having to back the bracket screws out that were a bit of a struggle themselves this was fairly easy to assemble.After the seat was assembled putting it onto the legs was a bit cumbersome because of its weight. But I’m an out of shape 49 yr old woman. My husband could have done it with ease.Once fully assembled, my first impression is this is a WONDERFUL addition to my home office. It’s sturdy, VERY minimal plastic parts which is what makes it so heavy. The fabric is beautiful. It’s a cream colored linen-like textured canvas that will stand up to some wear. I replaced a cheap pleather office chair in which the “leather coating” was peeling incessantly. And most importantly, it’s SO comfortable.My initial thoughts are that this is well worth the money spent, and the quality could easily warrant a higher price point. If you go into assembly fully armed with the knowledge of the struggles you may encounter, it will be worth it. At least I think they were worth it.I will update after some use if I find the cushions break down too quickly, but I don’t expect them to. I imagine I will enjoy this sturdy chair for some time to come. I’m very happy so far.Side note: I did purchase upgraded rollerblade wheels with the purchase of the chair for $15 so I won’t comment on the ease of movement in that sense.

It was easy to assemble and it looks great.

I love the chair except for 1 thing. It’s hard to find a chair that can support me. I was sad that the tilt function isn’t like I thought. I like to sit and work in a semi reclined position and this chair doesn’t lock that position. The unlocking is only for the rocking. Other than that it’s comfortable. I hired someone to put the chair together for me cause I was afraid I would have difficulties like the reviews said and the assembler said just what the others said.

It's a lovely chair. Comfortable. But an absolute beast to put together. Thanks to the reviews from others, I figured out that keeping the bolts holding the back together slightly loose, whilst we man handled the arms into place, actually worked. And we completely constructed the chair, arms and everything prior to placing the chair on the base (Which was not the order in the diagram) . Chair did arrive with instructions for putting it together, but the instructions were hidden in the plastic wrapping the back ...so not immediatly obvious!

It used to be you could go down to Staples and sit on chairs and get "that one", and that included cloth ones. Not so much anymore. And I have cats. So, like, leather? No. Ever have a leather chair with a cat? It's... like... not a thing.So, when it was time to replace my last Staples chair... 10 years ago at this point, I started buying these things online, assembling them, and going "nope. Hate this." and then disassembling it and returning it. Which was... shall we say... "not entertaining".So I spent a decade of periodically getting annoyed at my further degrading chair (I did mention cats, right? Like... four of them... big ones...) and eventually buying another chair. Which then was crud. So I sent it back. I was waiting for the Amazon police to show up at my house with a "communication stick". (they didn't.)Finally I bought this one.It resoundingly did not suck. It bordered on decent, actually. Not great. A little overly wide because I'm not huge. (I'm 220lbs, but I'm not overly round- stocky type), and the cushions are "fine" but your butt will hurt if you sit in the chair for more than a couple hours.So, I kept it. It works. It's fine.

I bought this chair a few weeks ago to replace my old crappy one and it was definitely worth it. This thing is super comfortable and it can lean back pretty far. I'm a slim person and the chair itself is quite wide which allows for me to curl up on it if I'm watching a movie or something which is nice. The only issue I had with it is that the assembly was a bit of a pain, particularly with the screw holes on the metal bracing holding the backrest and the seat together not aligning properly which required me to have someone push the seat into place while I worked the screws in. Other than that though I've had no problems and this thing is the definition of comfort. I hope it lasts me many good years to come and more!Edit: After a few months this thing is still going strong and I love it. One somewhat annoying downside is that the screws holding the armrests into the seat seem to come loose once a month or so, requiring you to re-tighten them a little bit to stop them from wobbling. It's not a big deal, but don't get rid of the included allen wrench in case it happens to you too!

The chair arrived with no damage, and is quite heavy. The entire frame of the chair is made out of metal, the only plastic parts are the wheels and gas piston cover. The pieces fit well together, the people who struggled are not doing it properly.The chair comes completely disassembled. The part where your butt sits is separate from the back of the chair. They connect with an L shaped metal brace on the back. IT IS IMPORTANT NOT TO DO THIS BEFORE YOU ATTACH THE ARMRESTS. If you create a rigid structure and force the other armrests to fit, then you're forcing a rigid structure to bend to your will. It's like trying to close a zipper with stuff still hanging out of the bag. Once you attach the arm rests to the 2 seat parts first, THEN you attach the support bracket on the back of the chair.This leads to the 2nd wave of problems. The brace fits under the part where you screw in the bottom of the chair hardware. It is important that the brace is UNDER the mount. You might be asking well that's a no brainer if you read the manual.THERE IS NO MANUAL.It's literally the screws, and the chair. That's all you get. Every single bolt has the same diameter, just different length. You will be spending an extra 30 minutes screwing and unscrewing bolts to learn which one is supposed to go where.Completely stupid. Whoever works in quality control needs to be retrained and make sure each unit ships with instructions.Once you sacrifice about an hour of trial and error, the chair IS nice. It is very comfortable. I don't know what people are talking about needing new wheels. Mine are fine and glide across my wood floors easily. The fabric and cushion has that weird new couch smell for about a week. I sprayed mine with febreze and left a charcoal bag on it while I was at work. It no longer smells.This is literally a "you get what you pay for" chair. The materials are nice, but there's always a damn trade off with these things. This one is you have to figure out how to put it together your self.

I got this chair for my wife for Christmas, and she raves about how much more comfortable it is than her old chair. She uses it a lot every day, it has good lumbar support, the armrest padding is soft. The chair is a little bigger and wider than most office chairs I've see, but it still fits at the desk.Assembly was mostly simple, but it loses a ton of points for how difficult it is to attach the armrests. On each end of the armrest, there are let's say thumb-diameter metal tube shapes, and the sides of the chair bottom and backrest have smaller metal tubes that the armrest tubes fit around. You can get one side of the armrest's metal tube to fit onto the chair bottom or backrest somewhat stably even before screwing a bolt into it, but you will have to succeed at bending the metal armrest or the metal support connecting the chair bottom to the backrest to get the 2nd tube to line up. I think I laid the chair on its side, held the chair in place with some body-weight and pushed the armrest as hard as I could after having 1 side of the armrest attached until I got the 2nd tube to line up; once that tube is pressed in a little, it will be able to hold there even against the tension from the bent metal, and then you can screw the bolt in. It's tough, but once it's done, it's done, and you've got a great chair.

I wish I would have heeded the warning reviews. I was expecting the chair to be heavy, thats fine. The biggest issue is, whoever designed where the holes should be has never measured anything in their entire life. The arms were nearly impossible to install. Once you got one screw set in the hole the other side was an entire inch off. We ended up having to unscrew the back and have a 300 lb person sit in the chair and forcefully lean back to finally get the screw in. Now the chair is "complete" but because the holes are all so poorly placed, the entire back is slightly askew. I wouldn't recommend this to anyone. Go elsewhere, save yourself the headache.And no, I won't be returning it because the thought of trying to take this apart again makes me want to hurl.

Now that it’s assembled I really like it, very comfortable and supportive, but it was definitely a challenge to assemble due to its size and weight. The hardest part was attaching the arms, but I discovered the best way to do it is to lay the chair on its side to attach the arms, otherwise, the holes do not lineup!One person commented on the arm issue, if they see this, they might try laying the chair on its side to see if they can get the screws to go in. Another person said that they couldn’t get it to recline, all you have to do is pull out the lever arm to get it into the recline mode. I like the fabric, I just hope it holds up, but I suspect it will.

Long have I searched for a decent chair. There are factors that I dubbed necessary and often times impossible to find all in one spot:1. Must be fabric - Bonded leather is trash. Never holds up. Why do chair makers hate pets?! 100% real leather would be different but, pretty impossible to find on office chairs.2. Must be big & tall - Chairs are built better with more metal, less plastic.3. Must have arms that attach to the back - Arm weight pressing down on arms attached only to the base causes them to wear out and break. That or the back support to break off. With arms attached to both base and back, it gives added support.4. Decent padding that doesn't break down within a day. Chairs under $100 often have pretend padding that only works when you sit on it in the store display. Not for long term use.This chair meets every one of those requirements. I've had LaZeeBoy chairs for $300 that were great for a time but did not meet all those requirements. The bonded leather on them started coming off within a year and their hyped Z core padding, did not hold up. Ended up having to get a Purple cushion just to save my butt from sitting on a pad that was worn out. Granted it held up longer before that happened but, it was a disappointment.This chair is simply fantastic. They even put in a flap on the back so you can tighten the bolts there. Who does that?! No one and this is one area I've had on other chairs where the bolts were concealed under the cushion and something would either get loose or break and then the chair was useless. Bravo Vinsetto! Whatever engineer thought to put a velcro flap over that part so it could be serviceable, you deserve a hug and a promotion!There are some concerns regarding construction that I know are weak points that will wear with time. The hole where the pin goes through to lock the rocking movement is just standard design. I've had these holes literally warp due to use in the chair. But I've never seen a chair maker solve for this.Then the casters are pretty so-so for a big and tall chair. Just pretty standard plastic ones. Nothing special. They'll work for awhile and then simply not. I highly recommend if you buy this to buy some roller blade style casters. You can find them on here. They aren't very pricey and 1000% better than the standard casters which can break. After trying some I now swear by them. Much better for the floor too.Only other issue is that for a big and tall chair, it has no head rest. This is a common issue with this style so I won't rate it down too much but, I would love to see something like this on one of these chairs.Overall about 4.5/5 stars but I'll gladly give it 5/5 on here since this is the first chair maker to actually hit all the requirements. Thank you Vinsetto for doing what no other chair maker could do. Make a quality product!