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A Home That Feels Truly Yours

Warm, modern furniture designed for real living, built on a decade of thoughtful design.

4.8★

Rated by thousands of happy customers

50,000+

Homes furnished across North America

200+

Original patented designs, never mass-market copies

Since 2013

More than a decade of design-led furniture people live with

Rigel black ergonomic gaming chair with lumbar cushion and footrest in a modern home office

Meet Rigel - Certified Where It Counts

Gaming chairs get sold on the backrest and returned for the base. A gas lift that sinks through a workday, a caster that grinds after a month, a five-star base that flexes under a shift in weight, those are the three parts that end a chair, and they are the three parts nobody photographs. The Rigel ergonomic gaming chair sent all three out for testing, coming back with a BIFMA certification on the steel base, an SGS certification on the gas lift, and a ten thousand mile rolling test on the casters. The rest of the chair is what a racing seat should be, a quilted backrest that stops at three angles with the armrests following it down, a headrest pillow and a lumbar cushion on their own straps, and a footrest for the hours after the work ends. Ergonomic gaming chair with footrest, gaming chair with lumbar support, certified reclining computer chair, gaming chair for adults. Best for home offices, bedroom gaming corners, and anyone who has replaced a chair over a part they never saw.

Take A Closer Look

Rigel black gaming chair showing synthetic leather and padded seat construction detail
1.

Certified Base and Lift

Five steel arms and the cylinder above them carry certificates from BIFMA and SGS, and the PU casters came off a ten thousand mile rolling test. These are the three parts a chair usually gets replaced for.

Rigel black gaming chair showing retractable footrest detail
2.

Retractable Footrest

A padded footrest slides out from under the front edge and takes the calves during a long recline, then pushes back under the seat, leaving nothing sticking out to catch a shin.

Vesper light camel gaming chair showing tilt-linked armrest detail
3.

Three-Angle Recline Lever

A side lever under the seat releases the backrest to 90, 110 or 135 degrees and holds it at each, so the angle for working, gaming and lying back is a setting rather than a sliding scale.

Rigel black ergonomic gaming chair side view with padded backrest on white background
4.

Backrest-Linked Armrests

The armrests carry no lever of their own and swing back only with the backrest, dropping in step with it so the padded top face stays under the forearms at all three angles instead of pulling away.