New POS platform brings award-winning ergonomics, ADA compliance, and seamless Lenovo compatibility to high-traffic environments Humanscale, the global leader in ergonomic workplace solutions, today ...

Madison Seating highlights the Humanscale Freedom Chair as a compact ergonomic option for hybrid workers furnishing small apartments and multi-use home offices. People working from home need seating ...

In a Manhattan market crowded with glass towers and luxury amenities, a new condominium development in the Hell’s Kitchen neighborhood has enlisted Humanscale, a company best known for outfitting ...

The Freedom chair is the most comfortable task chair I've ever used, whether in active or reclined 'gaming' mode. But given the exorbitant expense it really ought to be. Still, the design is ...

The Humanscale Float Micro is a beautifully designed mini desk that is perfect for turning a casual space into a workspace with elegance, and comes with a hefty price tag. Why you can trust TechRadar ...

Humanscale has expanded its operations in Nogales, Mexico with the addition of a state-of-the-art die-casting facility, a manufacturing process that uses high-pressure molds to create complex metal ...

The Humanscale Freedom is a luxury office chair that doesn’t make any pretenses about doubling as a gaming chair, but that’s not to say it couldn’t be a great fit for both roles. After all, any chair ...

Promotion: the enduring popularity of Humanscale's iconic Freedom Chair is attributed to its radical design approach around ergonomics and comfort, according to its CEO Bob King. The global ergonomics ...

US-headquartered Humanscale, a manufacturer of ergonomic products, is venturing into the retail sector as it aims to establish its presence in nearly 40 stores through local partnerships by December ...

Humanscale's circular programs, like "Refreshed," tackle office furniture waste, giving products a second life and setting a new standard for sustainability in design. At a time when commercial office ...

“It’s my intent to make design a more consequential endeavor, not a decorative endeavor.” Thus spoke the industrial designer Niels Diffrient in a 2003 interview with The New York Times. Among ...