About this deal
Choose a high chair with a five-point harness (not a three-point harness or a simple lap belt) for the utmost safety. It is not the result of the safety assessment conducted by our laboratory which did not reveal any problems to cause concern. Finally, we gave points to chairs that convert for use from infancy through the preschool years or even beyond. We found this chair to be easy to set up out of the box and a breeze to push around, even in a tight space, thanks to the four wheels.
If you can find a five-point restraint that also goes over the shoulders as shown in our photo, even better. Good Housekeeping participates in various affiliate marketing programs, which means we may get paid commissions on editorially chosen products purchased through our links to retailer sites. If you'd like to use a high chair during your baby's first 6 months, you'll want a full-size chair that can recline (as shown in our photo). In addition, new chairs are harder than vintage ones to tip over, so think carefully before asking for an heirloom or hand-me-down.It's ergonomic and long-lasting, able to go all the way from a baby's high chair to a teen's desk chair.
It's a high chair design that's been around for more than a decade, popular with apartment-dwellers and the less-is-more crowd that seeks simplicity. And pretty much everyone these days wants a high chair that will be useful for more than a few months to save money and help the environment.The Good Housekeeping Institute has been staffed with scientists, engineers and journalists for more than 100 years. This seems like it will keep solving problems and saving me from needing other things," one tester noted, echoing a sentiment a lot of families have. of using the tray: Some high-chair trays can be removed with one hand, but most require an adult to pinch both sides and lift. It's a simple, charming baby high chair that's essentially a plastic bucket seat on four wooden legs. Hsu has interests in both pediatrics and neonatology, and he also loves writing, walking, and learning new languages.