What is I on?

I am a very special style of Japanese chair. This chair sits directly on the floor without legs below it. The short back is provided to provide the user with comfort and support to the user. Not all houses have Washitsu. For those who do this, this room can only be used only for special events or guests. Washitsu roons have tatami straw on the floor floor and can contain other traditional pieces of furniture and decorations such as Shoje doors and windows. Dinner will then sit directly on the mats or pillows, called Zabutons, located around the table. The right seating position for these occasions is known as Seiza. When he sits in the seize, one kneels with his legs folded directly under the body.

When seating in SEIZ, Japan was once very common, this practice fell out of style. This position can be upward when used for a long time. Foreigners, especially, may have difficulty sitting in the seize of the whole food. The back of the chair of the Naisu provides support for the needed to stretch in a more comfortable seame. The legs can be stretched before dinner than to tuck under it when using this type of chair.

Some chairs of chairs of NAISU have another function that makes it even more comfortable. These chairs are balanced to be slightly swing. In this position, it supports the angular part of the chair, where the back and seat meet, the weight of the individual.

chairs of the Naisu are available in a wide range of materials from metal to wood. Some chairs I can consist neatly for a comfortable hundred under low -lying Japanese tables. To make the chairs more comfortable, you can also add a pillow.

Although chairs are most often used to eat, this style is also used for some living chairs. They tend to have padding in the seat and back of the chair. So a Japanese style visitor can find different styles of chairs of obaisa throughout the house.