Alberto Meda has spent decades finding the precise boundary between engineering and design. The Physix, introduced in 2012, is among his most resolved expressions of that pursuit. A single textile panel, stretched tautly between two lateral supports, does the structural work that most office chairs assign to foam and padding. The result is a seat of uncommon leanness. The deep black frame and polyamide armrests read as a single continuous form. Nothing competes for attention. A synchronized mechanism follows the sitter's movement without adjustment or effort, and a five-star aluminum base keeps the geometry grounded and stable. The breathable knit or mesh cover allows air to circulate freely, so the chair remains comfortable across long working sessions. Single-panel textile construction stretched between two side supports Integrated synchronized mechanism for fluid postural response Height-adjustable seat with five-star aluminum base Deep black polyamide frame and armrests Available with breathable knit or mesh cover Meda trained as a mechanical engineer before turning to industrial design, and that dual sensibility is visible in every decision the Physix makes. Structural clarity is not a stylistic choice here. It is the method.