The human being is an integral part of his surroundings. The integration of the human being with his surroundings, physically brings out an activity. The activity that is derived from requirements, causes the creation of a product. In this aspect, every design product is a specialty of that particular design idea. For this special reason, the relationship between the person (as user of that space) and the product (seating element) provided for his use, has to be researched, to establish the correct design measurements and the best possible answer to his momentary situation and behaviour. This is only possible by carefully examining that person's (user of the product) structure and sufficiency, together with ergonomic and anthropometric specialties. When designing a seating element for a public space, we have to examine the individual as well as the public behaviour. Without careful consideration for local behaviour and characteristics, following the ergonomic and anthropometric rules of different socio-economic and cultural societies will only create products that are not suitable for our own socio-economic and cultural background. This problem can only be solved by establishing a special anthropometric data base for our country that could lead the way in design studies.