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Stokke Tripp Trapp Chair in Walnut from Stokke
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Our Editorial Review
Product Description One of the main ideas behind Tripp Trapp® is to bring the child up to the adult table, creating interaction between children and adults. Young children, like adults, prefer to eat with company. If your child is seated at the correct height and has someone to share the meal with, mealtimes will be an enjoyable occasion for her. Eating with a family also helps the child integrate into regular mealtimes as well as learn some of your basic family rules about eating at the table. In addition, children can benefit verbally, socially and learn imitative behavior such as feeding themselves.
Customer Reviews
My kid loves it!     Posted 06 November 2007 My daughter never sit still during dinner. She moved around, wanted to get down or keeping push the chair away from the table. At first, I thought she didn't like the food until I visited my friend who got this Stokke chair. I let her sit there for her lunch, and she finished it w/o a fuzz. Then I realized it was her legs. She likes to have the feet rest on something. So, I ordered this Stokke chair. She never leaves the table until she finished her dinner! I am buying another for my son...
Its indeed magical!     Posted 29 October 2007 I had read so much about this chair that we deceided to go ahead and get it inspite of the price tag. and its worth it!!
Before this both of us could not have a meal together, either of us had to take care of the baby, now a few cheerios on the table and our baby has a meal with us!!! she feels so involved, she holds conversations while eating (just like we do :)). Its been awesome, we also got the baby rail. Its very easy to clean and I am excited that its going to last us a long time.
Long-time user     Posted 17 April 2007 We received a Tripp Trapp chair 25 years ago when my daughter was a toddler struggling to reach the table, sink, and anything else high up. Over the course of the years we bought another one for a subsequent child, used them at the dining table, let the kids work at the sink, adjusted them to adult seating as they grew, etc.
Now my grandchildren are arriving, and they sit in their parents' old chairs (which still look beautiful) when they visit, and use new ones in their own home. The chairs are sturdy, comfortable, adjustable, and long-lived. Yes, they cost money, but this is a case of investing in something of high quality which will last for many years. Buying one of these early on will avoid the need to invest in other seating devices which don't last nearly as well, thus needing replacement.
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