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Look for adjustability, especially in chairs. Look for chairs that can be adjusted to the sitter. Look for desks that allow workers to lower or raise their keyboards. Make sure Monitors can be at the proper eye-level. Support productivity by increasing comfort and reducing distractions. This is especially important in open concept office design. Do your employees sit in cubicles with only acoustical panels to help them concentrate on their own tasks at hand, rather than be disturbed by their neighbor? It’s not just indulging an employee to consider their needs and comforts, including such things as office art. It is also a matter of health. It has been estimated that work-related trauma disorders, such as repetitive stress injuries account for nearly half of medical costs for businesses. Ergonomically designed furniture can help to place the body in its most functional and least awkward position, thus helping to prevent discomfort and physical dysfunction. Good office art such as a painting can reduce stress too. If you need office furniture, consider comfort, safety, and function, first. Consider what looks cool or trendy second, or perhaps even third—behind flexibility. Style is important, however, especially if the office furniture will be seen by your clients. Do you want to impart an image of stability and tradition, or do you want to say modern and cutting edge? Not so long ago the ergonomics of office furniture might have been considered faddish. Now, the ergonomics of office furniture drives design. Chairs and desks are built to support the human frame and wrap around it. Another consideration is the people using the furniture. A chair that one person finds just right, another may not feel comfortable in at all. A desk might be the perfect height for a taller person, but too high for a smaller one.