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Foldable Baby Chairs

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66 products

Foldable Baby Chairs Joie Mimzy Snacker

Joie Mimzy Snacker

Baby Chair, White, Grey, Green, 5-point harness, Adjustable backrest, Foldable, Material: Metal, Plastic, 0 - 15 kg

£39.99
9+stores

Three tips for buying a child's high chair

Looking for the right high chair for your little one? Here are some options:

  • High chair with accompanying tray – makes cleaning a breeze and doubles up as a table for drawing and crafts.

  • Junior chair - choose one with adjustable seat and footrest heights for long-term use, from newborns (with an extra inlay) to adolescence.

  • Attachable to a regular chair - perfect for travelling or as a space-saving option at home, these attachments can be used with an existing adult chair.

To keep your young children safe while sitting in a high chair, make sure to use a safety bar with a crotch stop and a harness. It's crucial to fasten the harness tightly every time, particularly when your little one is at the exploring stage and likes to climb everything. Follow the recommended weight and height limits and never leave your child alone in the high chair.

Here are some more safety tips when using high chairs.

When it comes to high chairs, easy cleaning is key. Look for a chair that won't stain or soil easily, and avoid models with too many hard-to-reach areas where food can get stuck. Go for a water-resistant chair that can be rinsed down quickly when needed. Don't let dried-on food be a hassle.

HIGH CHAIR

FAQ

A newborn baby, or generally any baby under 6 months, can’t sit up in a high chair. The child needs to be able to keep their head stable and have enough torso strength not to slump sideways when sitting in a chair.

Many high chairs have an infant insert that can be purchased to help with this. Using the insert, you can place the baby in the chair level with the dining table so they can participate in meals.

The recommended age for a baby to start sitting in a high chair is about 6 months. With small children, it’s important to be aware of the risk of falls, as the child's large, heavy head makes it easier for them to tumble out of the chair.

Always use the high chair harness and make sure that the harness is firmly attached around the child's body. If the seat feels a bit big for your baby, you can often fill it up with a cushion or even just use a folded towel.

The child often starts to need a high chair when they start on more solid food, whether you feed them baby food or use the baby-led weaning (BLW) principle. If you want to start giving tastes of solid food to a smaller baby or a child who can’t sit still, it’s often sufficient to have the child on your lap or in a baby bouncer. But children who eat solid food regularly need their own high chair

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