The headrest you will need will have to extend forward. I don't have measurements of the chair so I'm just guesstimating from looking at the image. So I agree with the comment that getting the right chair through your company may be the best and easiest option. will help shave off some of the plastic to allow more movement, but be careful not to remove too much material and make sure the clamp still has enough to hold on to. The clamp I'm guessing will need to be torqued down quite a bit so the headrest doesn't move every time you use it. So headrests are important for better posture, comfort, and even productivity. How to Add a Headrest to Your Office Chair – the 2 Ways to Do It Yourself Second issue is the size of the frame with the mesh. There is not a lot to grab on to, and I'm going to presume that you wont want to permanently change the office chair so that it can be returned in it's original condition.

Storage & organisation Furniture Textiles Kitchenware & tableware Kitchens Lighting Decoration Rugs, mats & flooring Beds & mattresses Baby & children Smart home Bathroom products Laundry & cleaning Plants & plant pots Home electronics Home improvement Outdoor living Food & beverages Christmas Shop Shop by room To help with adjustment (clamp twist faces away from chair). There is a good chance that you may have to modify the plastic on the base of the headrest to allow for movement and clamp positioning, in that case a little cutting toolA headrest will make those breaks comfortable and relaxing. Just don’t forget you still have work to do! This headrest caters to any head position you want while working, relaxing, or even taking a short nap. If you have the luxury to get your office chair, know that there are 3 types of headrests – built-in, adjustable, and fully adjustable.