A floor chair is only as good as the joint that holds the angle, and this one keeps the count deliberately low. Four positions, each a locked stop rather than a point along a sliding range, so the backrest sits exactly where it was left after an hour of weight rather than easing backward a degree at a time. The steel frame is what makes that hold, and its rated capacity of 286 lbs means the seat is dimensioned for grown adults, not for children or occasional perching. Choosing between the four is a matter of what is happening: upright for playing games, one notch back for watching TV, further again for reading books, and the last for stretching out. Sponge padding covers the frame on an ergonomic profile that follows the back rather than presenting it with a flat board, which is the difference between a chair that can be sat in all evening and one that gets abandoned after half an hour. Standing, the chair takes up 24 by 26 by 31 in, so it gives a full-height backrest on a footprint smaller than most armchairs need. It folds down completely for storage and weighs 14 lbs, which means it goes behind a door or under a bed rather than staying out permanently, and it can be carried in one hand while the other opens the cupboard.