I’ve spent years watching colleagues battle neck, back, and shoulder pain. The truth is simple: conventional stools force a posture our spines were never designed to hold. Saddle chairs solve that. By raising you 20–30 cm higher than a standard stool and opening the hip angle to about 135°, they position the pelvis forward—exactly where it should be. This keeps the lumbar curve intact and takes pressure off the discs.

In our profession, small ergonomic decisions add up over decades. And a saddle chair is an investment in the only tool you can’t replace: your body.