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Your really have good ideas. Ideally, an office chair without arm and backrests should work well. In tango, the body is closed at sternum level, not at the pubic bone like in a standard. Unfortunately, office chairs without backrests are very expensive. Perhaps one could improvise with a simple stool on a trolley as a base. Many thanks again... in an office chair. In those, the arms swing out of the way, and the height of the chair itself can be adjusted..

Don't you have '2nd user', pre-used, office clearance near you? There's a charity shop in a town near me which specialises in pre-used office furniture.Your really have good ideas. Ideally, an office chair without arm and backrests should work well. In tango, the body is closed at sternum level, not at the pubic bone like in a standard. Unfortunately, office chairs without backrests are very expensive. Perhaps one could improvise with a simple stool on a trolley as a base. Many thanks again.
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Many office task chairs have to be assembled. Just don't put the back on.Your really have good ideas. Ideally, an office chair without arm and backrests should work well. In tango, the body is closed at sternum level, not at the pubic bone like in a standard. Unfortunately, office chairs without backrests are very expensive. Perhaps one could improvise with a simple stool on a trolley as a base. Many thanks again.
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I was thinking about leading a rehabilitation group. Therefore, I was considering simple gear that already exists. I myself dance using two "Unloader" orthoses from Ossur, 700€ each.Depending on mobility a wea![]()
rable chair might also work if you can handle short bursts of walking. Feels much less intrusive.

That's true - but check how they assemble first. Some have protruding bits of metal in potentially uncomfortable places (which the back-rest covers).Many office task chairs have to be assembled. Just don't put the back on.
I've danced with both partners sitting down using arms + upper body to tango music many times at milongas with partners who were suffering from injury or foot pain. it is kind of an inversion in that instead of keeping the upper half mostly still and the lower half active, it's the other way round. (If anyone wants to argue that's actually contemporary improv, I don't really mind how it is labelled)Does anyone have experience or tips for dancing tango while seated on a chair? (for handicapped people like me)