It is not comfortable against bare skin and may cause minor irritation over time, so it scores lower if the mesh will come into contact with bare skin, or through thin clothing such as shorts or summer dresses. Running your fingers along the mesh feels textured (like very tiny wicker furniture) and every so slightly scratchy. I tend to run a bit hot, and I have not gotten sweaty in the seat or back which was a common occurrence with my previous pleather-bound cushioned office and gaming chairs. The mesh is very breathable and keeps your back and butt cool on hot summer days. After sitting in the chair for long periods of time straight (3+ hours), I found myself starting to adjust my sitting position more frequently, shifting back and forth (leaning right or to the left) and getting up to stretch my legs. This is at most a 7 hour per day chair and ideally for light or here-and-there use where you’re not sitting for long chunks of time. The mesh in the seat and backrest is thinner and less durable looking than expected, but rather than being made of fabric, it is made of 48% TPEE Monofilament (a thread with hard polyester core and soft polyether sheath) and 52% PET Multifilament (a yarn made of hundreds of thin polyester filaments) to provide the elasticity of rubber and strength and abrasion resistance of plastic. The connections are very fine and look like many long, thin twist ties with a thin rubberized coating weaved together with some fine strips of fibrous synthetic threads.
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