Recliners offers accessible low-seat-height bariatric solution in response to customer demand
Mobility furniture manufacturer Recliners is now offering a low-seat-height bariatric solution for users requiring both higher weight support and a more accessible seated position.
Its 2409 Bariatric Chair now comes with a reduced seat height of 15″, officially making it low profile — ideal for users who require a lower, more supportive seated position without compromising on lift capacity or comfort.
Built to provide maximum comfort and the required support for any bariatric user, the chair offers a 220kg lift capacity and an 80kg footrest capacity. It is available in 24″, 26″, and 28″ widths.
The 2409 is available in a choice of arm styles (scroll, knuckle, modern, bariatric) and a range of back cushions to suit the customer’s needs. Zipped rear access allow fibre adjustment which can be beneficial to postural conditions.
Matthew Davies, Director of Recliners, commented to THIIS: “There has been a clear and consistent demand from our customer base for a low-seat-height bariatric solution — something the market has struggled to deliver effectively.
“Until now, we’ve been unable to fill that gap. By working with Seminar Components, now part of our group, we have refined the 2409 mechanism to achieve a reduced seat height of 15 inches and a robust 220kg lift capacity, finally giving retailers a dependable solution for users requiring both higher weight support and a more accessible seated position.
“It’s a product shaped by real-world requests, and we’re excited to now offer it as part of our range.”
Firm, medium risk pressure care is standard with the Bariatric Chair and its combination of a removable seat wrap and seat insert can accommodate high risk gel and air solutions. The removable features offer quick and easy access when cleaning is required.
Recliners is located in the heart of the South Wales valleys. The firm manufactures riser recliner furniture for domestic and healthcare markets in both the public and private sector.
