The Branch Verve Chair is not only an attractive office chair with an eye-catching design, it is also very comfortable. At an affordable price of $599, the Branch Verve Chair is a mid-range office chair for the home office that can be used comfortably for 8+ hours of work. It has an adjustable lumbar rest for back support and a contoured seat and backrest to help you maintain an upright posture while working. The Branch Verve chair has six adjustable settings to fit your body. The chair also comes with scratch-resistant nylon casters, making it ideal for carpets and hardwood floors. The only thing we don't like is that it doesn't have a headrest.

Our Branch Verb chair review will help you decide if this is the best office chair for you and if it remains comfortable to sit in for long periods of time.

The Branch Verve Chair can be purchased directly from the Branch website for $599. It comes in five colors: black, coral, mist, and the newly released mint and cobalt. There are no customization options for the Branch Verve Chair, but bundling it with a Branch standing desk offers a slight discount on both.

If you want to spend a little less on your next office chair, the Branch Ergonomic Chair may be another viable option at $349. It has more adjustability than the Verve chair (8 points versus 6), but in my own experience, the seat cushion is not as comfortable.

The Branch Verve chair's unique design, which combines style and comfort, sets it apart from other office chairs in its price range. In fact, the chair won an iF design award last year for "a high-performance task chair that perfectly blends technology, comfort, and aesthetics." [The V-shaped suspended back of the Blanch Barb chair not only looks great, but also houses an adjustable lumbar rest. It is padded similarly to the chair's cushions and can be moved up and down with both hands.

Instead of curving outward like the arms of many other office chairs, the arms of the Branch Barb chair actually curve inward, helping to give the chair a unique look. The padded armrests also sink in slightly during use, making them very comfortable to rest one's forearms on. The chair's seat, on the other hand, is made of molded foam and covered with a soft fabric.

The back fabric is another thing that sets the Branch Verve chair apart from the competition. Made of a unique 3D knit, the backrest is breathable and keeps you cool, just like mesh office chairs.

While other office chair manufacturers use silver or black for the base of their chairs, Branch painted the aluminum base of the Verve chair to match the color of the backrest, seat cushion, armrests, and frame.

I have been using the Branch Verve chair for the past few weeks and have been surprised at how comfortable it is, especially compared to the Branch Ergonomic chair. The seat cushion is softer and I like the 3D knit material better than the mesh lining used on Branch's previous chairs. The nylon casters also make a big difference and are very smooth when rolling across hard wood floors.

The Branch Verve chair can be adjusted in six positions to suit your body type, including a height adjustment lever on the right side of the chair. The armrests cannot be moved back and forth, but can be raised or lowered simply by pulling.

Directly in front of the height-changing lever on the Branch Verve chair is a knob to adjust the tilt tension. This allows you to adjust the resistance you feel when you tilt backward.

On the left side of the Branch Verve chair are two levers. The lever in the front is used to lock or unlock the tilt mechanism of the chair, while the lever in the back is used to adjust the depth of the seat. Finally, the lumbar support on the back of the chair can be adjusted by pulling it up or down to achieve the best position for the natural curve of the spine.

Adjusting the Branch Verve chair is very easy, and the company has even released a detailed video explaining all the features. I don't usually lean back much, but the Verve chair allows me to stretch my back for long periods of time, so I lean back frequently.

The Branch Verve Chair, sent to Tom's Guide for review, arrived in a single box with plenty of padding to protect all the parts during shipping. Upon unpacking, we were left with the backrest, seat cushion, casters, base, and the tools needed to put everything together.

Assembly of the Branch Verve chair was quite easy, and the instructions that came with it were easy to follow. The ten different bolts required for assembly were clearly labeled, and the included Allen wrench with handle made it easy to screw all the bolts in.

Overall, the entire process took less than 20 minutes and I was able to assemble the chair by myself without any help. One thing that puzzled me a bit was that the arms of the chair were oriented the opposite way from most of the other office chairs. Other than that, assembling the Branch Verve chair was really easy and I had no problems.

If you are looking for a comfortable office chair that is guaranteed to set you apart from the rest, the Branch Verve Chair is a great option, especially for those who work long hours, thanks to its 3D knit backrest and soft seat cushion. Some may be put off by the fact that it does not come with a headrest or that a headrest is not provided. However, if you want to sit comfortably in a natural posture with a straight back, the Branch Verve chair is worth considering.

If a headrest is absolutely necessary, the FlexiSpot Pro Plus Mesh Office Chair OC14 may be a better choice, but it does not have adjustable lumbar support. For those willing to spend a little more, the X-Chair X2 has a headrest and adjustable lumbar support, and the mesh back and seat keep you cool while you work.

The Branch Verve chair is one of the most comfortable office chairs I've ever used, and the fact that it looks great when squeezed into one of the best standing desks is a real bonus. You will be hard pressed to find a chair with such a unique design that is as comfortable to use as this one.