This is because both of them are absolutely packed to the gills with every ergonomic seat adjustment you could ever want. Ultimately the extra price of the Gesture doesn’t seem worth it for most users, especially if you aren’t going to fully-load the Leap V2.īuy a Gesture Specifications: Steelcase Gesture VS Steelcase Leap V2īoth the Steelcase Gesture and the Leap V2 only come in one size unlike chairs like the Herman Miller Aeron that actually come in three different sizes to fit different body sizes. While both the Leap and Gesture have this feature, the Gesture’s seamless knob adjustment feels more natural. The other area the Gesture has a slight edge is the ease of adjusting the seat pan depth. It features a much more adjustable armrest system that is not an add-on, but a core part of the chair. The one area that the Steelcase Gesture is clearly a better pick is in its armrests. The Steelcase Leap has a more comfortable seating pad, more adjustments on its lumbar support, and is generally a lighter chair. Even in its fully-loaded configuration, you will likely save a bit of money on the Leap. However, we have to give the top spot to the Steelcase Leap V2 because it at least matches and some areas outperforms the Steelcase Gesture but for less money. Overall these chairs are both amazingly well-crafted and in many ways, it is a toss-up of which one is best. We are going to go through all of the major elements of each of these chairs, including ergonomic adjustment, features, and price, to give a sense of which chair is the best for your home office.
These two chairs are aimed at slightly different users but probably share more DNA than have major differences.
And in the top spot, we usually have a debate between Steelcase Leap VS Gesture. Steelcase office chairs consistently rank in the top 5 ergonomic chairs on the market along with Herman Miller.
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