Furniture guide
5 minWhere can you see and try office chairs in El Salvador and Nicaragua?
Part of the LuxaLine furniture range, office chairs included, is on display at ConstruMarket stores in El Salvador and Nicaragua. How to book the visit, what to bring and how to test a chair in ten minutes.
By the LuxaLine · Grupo ConstruMarket team · Updated
The short answer
Part of the LuxaLine furniture range, office chairs included, is on display inside ConstruMarket stores in El Salvador and at ConstruMarket Nicaragua: you can see and try it before deciding. Book your visit at luxaline.net/en/visita: choose the store, suggest a day and an advisor confirms the time and which pieces that store has. Bring three facts —how many hours a day the chair will be used, the desk height and who will use it— and spend ten minutes on five tests: height, seat depth, lumbar support, arms and recline. In Guatemala and Panama there's no display: there, compare models by spec sheet and ask for advice by message.

Where pieces are on display
| Country | LuxaLine pieces on display? | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| El Salvador | Yes, inside ConstruMarket stores | Book at /visita and choose the store |
| Nicaragua | Yes, at ConstruMarket Nicaragua | Book at /visita |
| Guatemala | No | Spec sheets, comparison tool and advice by message |
| Panama | No | Spec sheets, comparison tool and advice by message |
It isn't a LuxaLine room of its own: it's LuxaLine furniture on display inside ConstruMarket stores. Pieces vary by store; the advisor confirms which ones when you book. Addresses and opening hours at /visita.
How to book the visit
- Go to luxaline.net/en/visita and choose the store nearest you.
- Suggest a day. An advisor confirms the time.
- Write what you want to try: «task chairs for 20 people» or a model name. That way the advisor tells you whether that store has it.
- Before you go, look at the models in the comparison tool so you arrive with two or three candidates.
How to test a chair in ten minutes
Sit the way you work, not the way you'd pose for a photo, and stay a few minutes. Adjust the chair before judging it: a good chair badly adjusted feels worse than an average one adjusted well. Run these five tests in order:
- 1 · Height: feet flat on the floor and knees close to 90°. If you can't get there, the chair isn't for your height or you need a footrest.
- 2 · Depth: there should be a few fingers' gap between the seat edge and the back of your knee.
- 3 · Lumbar support: the curve of your lower back supported, with no gap and without the backrest pushing you forward.
- 4 · Arms: elbows close to 90° at desk height, with relaxed shoulders. Check the arms slide under the worksurface.
- 5 · Recline: the backrest follows you without dropping you or pushing you; set the tension to your weight and try the lock.
What to bring and what to ask
- How many hours a day the chair will be used. For a full workday, the five adjustments above are non-negotiable.
- Your desk height. Most are between 70 and 75 cm; if yours is different, say so, because it changes the right chair.
- Who will use it: heights and weights. Capacity is on each spec sheet; for example, the Vercelli High states 300 lbs and the Bari 330 lbs.
- Ask about the written warranty, the available finishes and lead times for the quantity you need.

If you're in Guatemala or Panama
In Guatemala and Panama there's no LuxaLine furniture on display. The decision rests on three things: each model's spec sheet, which details materials, mechanism, adjustments and weight capacity; the comparison tool, to put them side by side; and the guide on choosing an office chair, with an interactive selector. If it's a project with many chairs, request it through the project form and an advisor guides you by message. And if your company has a location in El Salvador or Nicaragua, try them there and replicate the specification.

On video
We explain it in a minute
Common mistakes
Buying from the photo
Two chairs that look alike can have very different adjustments. Try it or, at least, compare the spec sheets.
Testing it for thirty seconds
At first almost any chair feels fine. Stay a few minutes and run the five tests.
Judging it without adjusting it
Raise it, lower it, move the lumbar and the arms before deciding. That's how it's used at the office.
Choosing only for the person testing
If many people will use it, think of different heights and weights and check the capacity on the sheet.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I try office chairs in El Salvador?
At ConstruMarket stores in El Salvador, which have LuxaLine furniture on display. Book your visit at luxaline.net/en/visita: choose the store, suggest a day and an advisor confirms the time and which pieces that store has.
Are LuxaLine chairs on display in Nicaragua?
Yes. Part of the LuxaLine furniture range is on display at ConstruMarket Nicaragua. Book at luxaline.net/en/visita and write which models you want to try so the advisor can confirm they're there.
Can I see LuxaLine chairs in Guatemala or Panama?
There's no display in Guatemala or Panama. Compare models by spec sheet at luxaline.net/en/comparar and, for a project, ask for advice by message at luxaline.net/en/proyecto.
Do I need to book to see the chairs?
It's worth it: when you book, the advisor confirms the time and which pieces that store has, so you don't arrive looking for a model that isn't there. Book at luxaline.net/en/visita.
How do I know a chair will hold up to 8 hours of work?
Check five adjustments: height, seat depth, lumbar support, arms and recline with tension. Test them seated for a few minutes and confirm the weight capacity on the spec sheet.
Where to see it in the catalogue
Come and try the pieces
LuxaLine furniture on display at ConstruMarket stores in El Salvador and Nicaragua. Book your visit: suggest a day and an advisor confirms the time.
Book your visitWant to try them before deciding?
Book your visit to a ConstruMarket store in El Salvador or Nicaragua: suggest a day, write what you want to try and an advisor confirms the time.
An advisor gets back to you during business hours.
