1. Wall Clearance Architecture: The 3-Inch vs. 9-Inch Reality
Most retail sales sheets gloss over wall clearance, but in real homes, it makes or breaks your layout. The traditional wood-framed Perfect Chairs (PC-420, PC-600, and PC-610) pivot backward from a fixed axis. To reach the full 165-degree zero-gravity inversion where your legs sit above your heart, the backrest requires a minimum of 9 inches of clearance from any baseboard or drywall. If you place a PC-610 right against the wall, you will mar the leather and dent the wall on your very first recline. The Gravis ZG solves this with an internal slide-track: when you press recline, the entire seat carriage slides forward on heavy steel ball-bearing rails before tilting backward. You only need 3 inches of clearance behind the headrest, saving over 6 inches of prime room depth.




