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	title of this thread your message there are chairs like that; the Wegner rocker above is an example. But that really isn't a Windsor chair -- which essentially has two different structures happening above and below a slab seat. Wegner's example above and Nakashima's and Moser's follow suit. (I admire the invention (?) in Wegner's Peacock of a superior way to stabilize the arm. . .) It's been pointed out that early American Windsors had a seat with the grain running right to left, while later ones have the grain front to back. This implies a shallower and wider (?) chair at the beginning -- somewhat akin to Wegner's proportions, I always think. There is undoubtedly a relationship between seat and back that contributes to comfort -- and a different relationship depending on overall seating angle (amount of "recline"). associated web images (optional) associated web link (optional) your email your password create a forums account \| you forgot your password?