Kelly Adjustable Footrest

Where your feet rest decides how the rest of you sits, and a footrest is the quiet fix for the gap under a desk that's set for your screen, not your legs. The Kelly lifts your feet to where your knees and hips want them and tilts to meet the angle they'd choose, so the support follows your body rather than holding it to one position. Behind it sits a brand built by a physiotherapist, which is why the way your feet land, not just that they land, is the point.

• Height adjustment from 7 to 11cm matches the rise to your desk and your legs, so your knees settle near a right angle whether your chair sits high or low, rather than fixing you to one height that fits no one exactly.
• Angle adjustment tilts the footplate to meet the natural lean of your feet, taking the strain off your ankles and calves through a long stretch at the desk.
• A large footplate gives both feet a full place to land whatever their size, room to shift and reshuffle through the day rather than balancing on an edge.
• A 40 by 25cm platform fits under most desks without crowding your legs, sized to support your feet without taking the floor space you move them in.
• Combined height and angle adjustment lets you tune the rest to the way you actually sit, so one footrest works across different chairs, desks, and the way your posture shifts as the day runs long.

Will it adjust to my height at the desk?

The rise runs from 7 to 11cm, so it fills a small-to-moderate gap between your feet and the floor. Measure the gap you're trying to close at your current setup, and if it sits inside that range the Kelly meets it. For a larger gap you'd want a taller footrest.

Is the footplate big enough for my feet?

The platform is built large to take all foot shapes and sizes, with room to shift position through the day rather than forcing your feet onto a narrow ledge. Footrests work best when you can move on them, and there's space here to do that.

What does the angle adjustment actually do for me?

Tilting the footplate lets your feet rest at their natural lean instead of flat against a hard block, which eases the pull on your ankles and calves over long hours. You set the tilt to where your feet want to sit and the strain comes off.

Does it stay where I set it, or shift while I use it?

It's built to hold the height and angle you choose under the weight of your feet, so the setting stays put as you work. Worth confirming the floor it lands on, since a footrest grips best on carpet or a firm surface rather than a slick polished one.

Is one setting enough, or will I keep readjusting?

Because it moves on both height and angle, you can retune it as your posture shifts through the day or move it between a home and office chair that sit at different heights. One footrest covers more than one setup.