Sayl Stool
Summary
Inspired by the gracefully simple engineering of the Golden Gate Bridge, the Sayl Chair from Herman Miller is all about freedom of movement and ergonomic support. Its unique 3D Intelligent suspension back provides PostureFit sacral support and allows the sitter’s spine to maintain its natural S shape for good posture, while Harmonic Tilt technology enables a sense of balanced seated motion for less fatigue. Choose from a variety of colors, textiles, and other modifications to have Sayl fit your needs. This modern ergonomic office chair is a great sustainable choice too; it’s made of recyclable materials for eco-friendly disposal at the end of its long life.
Dimensions
Stool
Height: 51.75-54.25 in
Width: 23.5-26.75 in
Depth: 26 in
Seat Height: 23.5-33.5 in
Seat Depth: 16-18 in
Arm Height: 6.7-10.8 in
Living unframed
Sayl Stool
Inspired by suspension bridges – structures that deliver the most using the least material – Sayl stools extend the distinctive look of the Yves Béhar-designed Sayl chair into settings that feature high tables or counters. The elastomer strands of the stool’s 3D Intelligent back support you as you stretch and move, striking a healthy balance between support and freedom.
Design Story
We asked designer Yves Béhar to design a highly affordable chair that would incorporate everything Herman Miller is known for – beautiful design, first-class ergonomics, elegant engineering and respect for the environment.
Suspending a chair
Béhar, who calls San Francisco home, began by looking at designs that deliver the most with the least. And then he took a look at his city’s best-known landmark: the Golden Gate Bridge. Béhar wondered, could the engineering principles of a suspension bridge be applied to a chair?
The notion of using a suspension tower to support an unframed suspension back meant that the flexible elastomer suspension material could be stretched in a way that provided the greatest tension at points where support is needed and the least in areas that would allow for the most expansive range of motion.
Something unique
So why “Sayl”, rather than, say, “Bridge”? Take a look at the chair from the side. See the resemblance to a full mainsail? The name reflects the sailing vessels that pass beneath the bridges that inspired the original design. Replacing the “i” in “sail” with a “y” is a nod to the innovative Y-Tower structure of the work chair.
“Not defined by boundaries.”
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