|
Standard
Standard high chairs have a classic look with a plastic frame, a wipe-clean seat cushion, and an adjustable feeding tray. |
Wooden
Wooden high chairs are generally purchases for fashion purposes--they can easily mesh with your home's décor and have the potential to become precious heirlooms down the road. The disadvantages to wooden chairs, however, are that they're often heavier than plastic models, are difficult to clean and don't fold for easy storage. |
Booster
Booster chairs help older children reach the table once they've outgrown the high chair. Most boosters feature a moulded seat that is made to fit over most dining room chair seats, other, newer models are able to attach to the chair via the legs and then adjust to any given height.
|
Travel
Travel high chairs are great for family vacations, as they fold into compact and easily transportable shapes. Most travel high chairs work by clipping to the side of any average restaurant or dinner table. For relatives--like grandparents--who have babies as frequent visitors, travel high chairs may make more sense since they don't take up much room.
|
Convertible
Convertible high chairs can transform from a baby chair to a booster seat and beyond. Although they cost more, their versatility is often highly valued among parents. |