Listening chair suggestions


I now have a dedicated listening room and I am searching for just the right chair to place in the sweet spot. I'm considering a recliner or maybe one with an ottermen. I thought an ornate barbers chair might work but it seems difficult to transport. Suggestions are welcome.
dreadhead
I have been using the Ikea Poang chair and ottermen for years now. I love it. It has a soothing rocking motion that I find comforting as I grow older, with that in mind, it is time for a more mature chair, one with the style and design to accent my listening room not overwhelm it. Some of the above suggestions hit the nail on the head but a 4k chair is not in my future. Not that I wouldn't want one but I could buy an amp for that amount of money.
You have to ask yourself, Do I want to be comfortable every time (I) listen or sacrifice some sonics for the best possible sound. Trade-offs suck!
What about this one?
http://www.la-z-boy.com/Product/51-3471/Carlyle-Low-Recliner/

A friend have this same exact model.
Regarding the Ikea Poang chair, I noticed that when I took the chair out of the room, and I'm not joshing, the sound was noticeably better, more open, less congested and more natural. I suspect the foam in the chair is adversely affecting the sound. Kinda like Sonex, actually.
IMHO, "comfort" is over-rated, here.
I want comfortable shoes, in the sense that I don't want to
feel pain, I don't want my attention drawn to discomfort in my feet
when I stand or walk. When I am paying attention and listening
seriously to music, I don't want to be uncomfortable in my seat,
BUT I am not seeking detachment, either.

When I listen to music in a dedicated
room, I actually want to feel a certain "tension" as I listen to
music. I want to pay attention to details, to be involved
in the listening experience. While my mental focus is the music,
"comfort" to me is the absence of sensations that can
interfere with this.

There are practical considerations, too.
Here is my personal criteria, regarding my listening chair:

1) minimal interaction of the seat (influencing the sound) with
absorbing sound waves. This leads to concerns about the size,
composition material, and mass of the chair.

2) ability to support my lower back and encourage a
natural neck/ head position

3) ability to raise/lower the height of the seat to vary the listening
position in relation to speakers

4) ease of entry and exit from the seat and ability to keep both feet
flat on the floor

I have Ekornes furniture elsewhere, but for me it doesn't
"fit" in my dedicated listening room. The physical
"isolation" of a recliner/lounge chair is at odds with the mental
participation that I am seeking when I listen to music intently.

My solution? The kind of chair you find in the waiting room of a professional office. Four thin legs, a supportive back, and
armrests. Moderately priced, efficient, and sonically neutral.

Yes, I have more respect for "wallflower" functional furniture and
am less attracted to upscale pieces that seem to call attention to
themselves rather than serve the music...