Most floor chairs leave the arms with nowhere to go. This one has armrests, and they are part of the adjustment rather than fixed decoration: pulling an armrest unlocks the mechanism, and the backrest then sets to any of six positions before locking again. Doing it through the armrests means the angle changes from a seated position without getting up and reaching behind. A lumbar pillow measuring 22 by 9 in sits in the small of the back, filling the gap that otherwise leaves the spine unsupported on a low seat, and it is the difference between twenty minutes and two hours of meditation, reading, watching TV or playing video games. The seat cushion lifts out and works on its own, so it can be taken to the floor as a separate pad while the frame stays where it is. Padding is soft sponge throughout, faced in breathable cloth that lets heat escape rather than trapping it against the back, and the linen-like weave keeps a matte texture instead of a plastic sheen. Inside sits a steel frame, which is what holds the six locked positions reliably and stops the chair settling under load. Set up it takes 22 by 26 by 29 in of space, and folded it drops to 27.5 by 26 by 14 in, flat enough to slide out of the way rather than being left standing. Assembled weight is 21 lbs, light enough to carry in one hand.