I have unfortunately lost some of the construction photos, so, in lieu of illustrations, have tried to make the written part as detailed as possible.
Everyone always asks me if it's comfortable. Yes. The key here is that the balls are not glued in place or screwed through somehow, so they can flex and deform. With the body distributed over fifty of them, no single one makes a pressure point; the slope on the seat pan, and the U-shaped contour on the back match butt and back as closely as possible, giving spine and tailbone some breathing room.
The fact that they are not fixed in place also means that they shrink and expand from their holes with changes in heat, humidity, and altitude, as the air trapped inside the balls changes in volume.
Remove these ads by
Signing UpStep 1Finding a Chair Frame
2. Unscrew the cushions, which are held in place by four metal straps that span the frame from side-to-side. Use a Dremel or an angle grinder to cut the straps off the frame, and then grind down the weld spots smooth. The frame should now just be two sides, only held together by the crossbars on the legs. The cushion straps acted as a brace, so the frame will now be lacking stiffness.
| « Previous Step | Download PDFView All Steps | Next Step » |
73
comments
|
Add Comment
|
| 1-40 of 73 | next » |
Funky Mcgroovy
says:

WUVIE
says:
bennettcrew
says:
Mrballeng
says:
=SMART=
says:
I_am_Canadian
says:
I_am_Canadian
says:
I_am_Canadian
says:
I_am_Canadian
says:
I_am_Canadian
says:
LinuxH4x0r
says:
| 1-40 of 73 | next » |
![]() |
Add Comment
|






































































