Plus, вЂњassembly was far less cumbersome than I thought it would be,вЂќ he says. вЂњItвЂ™s a comfortable, stable, spacious desk that has more versatility than typical desk options.вЂќ According to news editor Nick Statt, this desk is one of the best work-from-home purchases heвЂ™s made in years. Deputy editor Dan Seifert has one of the larger sizes, which вЂњhas served me well for about four years now,вЂќ he says. Your blood flow will thank you for it.The Jarvis comes in a variety of sizes, starting at a compact 30-by-27 inches and going all the way up to 78-by-30, and desk height adjusts from 24.5 inches (in case you want to sit on the floor) to 50 inches (when youвЂ™re standing). Get some monitor arms and a chair that keeps you moving (both are things that Fully offers upon desk customization and checkout). Get an anti-fatigue mat (they are cheap on Amazon). It feels like a rectangle that wants to go higher or lower, that wants you to stand and move around. Using standing desks and kinetic furniture has changed how I literally move through my otherwise mundane life.Д®ven though it's a rectangle on legs, I get that feeling of movement from the Jarvis. This kinetic energy is the true selling point of the Jarvis. Fully has an entire line of furniture and accessories to inspire movement and kinetic energy while you work. At its price point, the Jarvis is one of the more affordable automatic standing desks on the market, but that's not the entire selling point of the desk. It's not something you can easily rock or tip. So staying as far away from a sedentary lifestyle is of growing and constant importance. When flipping the desk during construction, I realized my time of being able to lift something that technically requires two people would be coming to an end someday. The Jarvis has been constructed with increased stability, side-to-side and front-to-back. We recognize furniture should never be one-size-fits-all, and we design pieces that can adjust and adapt to the changing needs of an individual as they make their way through the day.вЂќ What we really want is for people to feel the freedom to lean, stretch, sway, balance, rock, and dance, and know their furniture will support them along the way. 'ItвЂ™s why we design furniture that empowers all kinds of movement, and why you wonвЂ™t hear us debate the merits of standing vs. We have more of ourselves to give at the end of the day.' says David Kahl, Fully's founder and CEO via email. When we can move our bodies as we work, we feel more energized, engaged, and connected to what weвЂ™re trying to accomplish. As I age out of using Millennial slang, that's important to my personal health. It keeps us moving because we don't have to just sit still at a fixed height. The Jarvis does what it's supposed to do. My teenager sits across from me and criticizes my art while she Snapchats her friends. My teenager sits or stands while she eats at the Jarvis. To this point, I've no complaints about the sturdiness or construction of the desk itself. This way, considering its positioning, I never raise it high enough to knock my paintings off the wall. One feature in the Jarvis that does not exist in my previous standing desk is the ability to set the max height. This is the exception, not the norm as the desk top was shipped to me during the holiday season and was surely subject to rushing and general carelessness. Fully is working on making this packaging more secure while remaining environmentally sustainable. This didn't stop FedEx from doing its part in damaging the first desk top I received.ДЇully, to its credit, was very helpful and accommodating in getting me a replacement desk top (the box has some stress points that create gaps in the packaging materials, so when clearly dropped off a truck on the corner, damage is possible).

The packing is light, but sturdy for the most part. The desk top comes in one box, the frame in two separate boxes. While not normally a consideration when buying anything, if you watched that episode of Broken on Netflix about plastic, the additional fact that Fully has eliminated all EPE foam from its packaging might be appealing. The Jarvis comes with numerous power options, including a hub that fits in one of the (optional) grommets. The starting price of most of the desks is $439 (though some appear to be on sale for $389), which is a solid price for an automatic standing desk.

The general height goes from 29-inches to 48.25-inches (without the top).

The supports come in narrow or wide options and have a 350lb lifting capacity. While you do have to assemble yourself, if you can screw in screws, then you should have no problem. This doesn't affect the construction of the Jarvis, which is solid. The re-designed Jarvis is also being pushed in a slick bamboo finish as well. As you can see, I went with the whiteboard option.

Jarvis desk