The Aeron is the most recognisable office chair ever made, and the Remastered version updates the original 1994 Bill Stumpf and Don Chadwick design with 8Z Pellicle mesh and PostureFit SL sacral support.
How we supply it, stated plainly
Our Aerons are genuine Herman Miller product supplied as international parallel imports. They do not come through Herman Miller's authorised Australian distribution, so Herman Miller's own manufacturer warranty does not apply. Instead they carry a 12-year warranty provided and serviced by Chair Dinkum in Sydney, covering the frame, mechanism, gas lift, base, armrest structure and Pellicle mesh.
Australian Consumer Law guarantees apply on top of that and cannot be excluded — you are entitled to a repair, replacement or refund for a major failure, and as the supplier we are responsible for meeting that. If the manufacturer's own warranty is what matters most to you, buy through Herman Miller's authorised Australian channel instead.
Get the size right first — and size by height
The Aeron comes in three sizes, A, B and C, and this is not a marketing distinction. Unlike chairs with a single adjustable shell, an Aeron in the wrong size cannot be adjusted to fit.
Herman Miller sizes the Aeron primarily by height, with weight as a ceiling rather than a bracket. Size A suits roughly 147–175cm, Size B roughly 157–183cm and Size C roughly 178–198cm. On capacity, Herman Miller rates Size A to 136kg, Size B to 159kg and Size C to 181kg — considerably higher than most people assume, so do not rule out a smaller size on weight alone. Read our Aeron size guide before ordering, or ring us on 02 9640 0642.
Classic or Remastered
Both are genuine Aerons. The Remastered has the newer mesh, updated tilt and PostureFit SL as standard, and is the current production model. Our Classic versus Remastered comparison sets out what actually changed.
Finishes
Graphite, Mineral and Onyx, with satin or polished aluminium bases on selected configurations. All can be inspected at our Pyrmont showroom by appointment.
