![]() Like the Personality Plus, the Leap's seat can also glide back and forth, which is useful if people of varying heights is going to be using the same chair for work. That’s generous, although chairs like the ErgoTune Supreme V3 (a fully mesh seat) offers 11 points of adjustment at a much lower cost.Īll the adjustment dials and levers are where you would expect them, and you can just reach behind to adjust the lumbar support which, we should add, is far more substantial than what's available on the cheaper Personality Plus. Where the Leap really shines is in adjustability, and we’ll talk more about comfort in a moment, but there’s a total of eight things you can tinker with on the Leap, nine if you include the headrest. But it’s an office chair, not an over-the-top gamer chair (though it makes an absolutely fine gamer chair – tested and verified!), so nothing about the chair is ostentatious. It’s a somewhat safe and conservative design overall, with small flourishes to make it feel a little bit special. It only took a few minutes of experimentation to get the Leap to suit this reviewer, and that process was easy and the changes felt obvious as we made them. (Image credit: Future) Steelcase Leap review: design and features If you happen to live in Australia or Singapore, you can purchase the Leap directly from Steelcase, while the chair is available from third-party retailers in New Zealand. The Leap feels like it could go the distance, though the fabric covering will undoubtedly wear and stain over a long haul spanning many years, but you do get a 12-year warranty on the Leap. The hope here is that this chair could last a decade or more, thus creating justifiable long-term value. Some may scoff at expensive chairs and say their AU$300 / SG$350 chair is just fine, but cheap chairs break, cushions sag or bits and pieces wobble. We see a chair’s value not only in terms of what you get initially, but also how good a long-term investment it is. ![]() ![]() Overall there’s seven colour/covering options to choose from with various prices. Opt for a headrest and you'll need to add another AU$260 / SG$300 to those numbers. Move up to the base model with the leather covering and you're looking at spending AU$2,350 / SG$2,699. Where is it available? Available to buy in Australia and SingaporeĮven with the basic fabric covering without accessories like the headrest option, the Leap costs a staggering AU$1,503 / SG$1,859.How much does it cost? Prices start at AU$1,503 / SG$1,859.Steelcase Leap review: price and availability ![]()
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