when you choose at checkout. Dispatched from and sold by BMP ONE. New baby on the way? Let us take the confusion out of what to buy with prepared lists and editor's picks. Click here to find out more. Ikea Antilop Highchair with Tray, Safety Belt, White/Silver Colour Ikea Antilop Highchair Cushion & Cover - Reversible with 2 colours red or blue (Model: PYTTIG) FREE Delivery on orders over . DetailsIKEA ANTILOP - Highchair tray, white Also check our best rated High Chair reviews Product Dimensions47.5 x 38.1 x 37.1 cm Material compositionPolypropylene plastic tray/chair Metal Legs Customer Reviews Be the first to review this product 329 in Baby (See top 100) in Baby > Nursing & Feeding > Highchairs, Seats & Accessories > Highchairs Date First Available20 Jun. 2015 Would you like to give feedback on images? This product is subject to specific safety warnings IKEA ANTILOP Highchair with wipe clean white plastic tray and seat, silver-colour metal legs.
Easy assemble and dis-assembly for transport. What do customers buy after viewing this item? ANTILOP - Highchair tray, white to see all 9 reviews Were these reviews helpful? See and discover other items: Best rated High Chair reviews Look for similar items by category Baby Products > Nursing & Feeding > Highchairs, Seats & Accessories > HighchairsRead more on PRF The price reflects selected options select your local store We’ll collect your products and have them delivered to you! Get a hand with assemblingyour purchases. Realise your dream today with our 6, 12 or 24 months interest free offer. Enjoy your purchase today. Need help getting it home? Let us take care of that for you. Does everything you need it to do and nothing that isn't essential. Exceptionally cheap, easy to clean and functional. Doesn't fold so you have to take the legs off to store it, only one sitting position and one height.
Compare deals from top retailers A highchair is a pretty essential piece of baby kit, but one you don’t need until your little one is about 6 months old - by which time funds have generally run dry! Keeping that in mind I was thrilled when I found the Ikea Antilop highchair, which costs around £10. The Ikea Antilop highchair has proven popular not only with mums but with restaurants too. As well as being cheap, its simple design means there are no nooks and crannies for bits of food to get trapped in and cleaning takes seconds with an antibacterial wipe. The highchair is basic in that it has just one sitting position and one height and is available in silver-colour and white. And, as with most things from Ikea, you can’t argue with the price! I bought this highchair for my little girl Evie, who’s now 14 months, because our house is quite small and the highchair is very compact - I saw loads that were much bulkier. It doesn’t have a harness, just a safety belt, but there’s no footrest so I think it would be hard for Evie to climb out as there’s nothing for her to push up against.
The highchair is really easy to clean, which is great because Evie absolutely insists on feeding herself, and most of her cereal/yoghurt/casserole ends up on the chair rather than in her mouth. It is also just the right height to pull up to the table so Evie can join in family meals. You can easily pull the legs off and throw it in the back of the car if you’re going to stay with family or friends, but it’s so cheap that lots of people buy two and keep one at their mum’s place to save the hassle. I like the fact that it’s not too babyish – just neutral colours and functional design. The chair itself is made from material that can be recycled, but I plan to have more children so I expect to be using it for some years to come. You can also buy a tray and a blow-up cushion to go with it for extra comfort. It’s light enough to easily move from room to room or into the garden, and you can try before you buy at the restaurants in Ikea stores. Ultimately, at that price, what’s not to love?
What to watch out for The highchair doesn’t fold, so if you’re someone who likes to get everything tidied away after every meal, this certainly isn’t the highchair for you. It is also only suitable once your baby can sit up fairly well by themselves as it doesn’t recline. I find it quite difficult to take the tray off, so I tend not to use it unless I have to and although the safety belt is sufficient for Evie it may be a bit too flimsy for a much older child of 2 or 3. Who is the Ikea Antilop highchair best for? Mums who don’t like to spend more money than they have to or are on a tight budget. I really like this highchair and would thoroughly recommend it – in fact, quite a few of my friends have bought one. But if you prefer natural materials or want a chair that lasts beyond the baby and toddler years, then it’s probably not for you. 5 out of 5, reviewed on Nov 11, 2016 Was this review helpful? reviewed on May 06, 2016 1 person found this helpful, do you?
reviewed on Feb 05, 2016 Best high chair on the market reviewed on Jan 14, 2016 4 out of 5, reviewed on Jan 11, 2016 Cheap, easy to clean, looks good reviewed on Dec 27, 2015 Dangerous for wriggly babies 2 out of 5, reviewed on Dec 18, 2015 reviewed on Nov 17, 2015 reviewed on Mar 03, 2015 Faultless, the perfect chair for our family reviewed on Jan 26, 2015 reviewed on Jan 16, 2015what else matters when there are other easy to clean but safe chairs out there!! reviewed on Dec 30, 2014 1 of 18 pagesThe high chair is one of those baby products that you will find yourself using well-past the toddling stage — because a 2-year-old learning to use utensils needs a wide berth. As for what you’re looking for in this fairly pricey investment? Five things: Easy to clean seat. Easy to clean tray. High enough so you don’t kill your back. And stable enough so dinnertime doesn’t become hospital time. Here are a few of the best seats for every decor and budget.
Pros: Baby Gear Lab called the Seeding “one of our easiest chairs to set up right out of the box, just under 6 minutes, and earning itself a 7 out of 10 in ease of setup.” It will also accommodate kids from 4 months up to 3 years (or 45 pounds). And The Nightlight gave it their top pick, saying that it “wowed” them in every category but “removable, cleanable straps; a flat tray bottom; parts made of environmentally friendly materials; replacement parts that are easy to get,” set it apart from from the competition. Cons: If you have a small kitchen, this may not be your solution. BGL says, “The Seedling struggled in our footprint and portability rating metric, earning only a 3 out of 10 when compared to the other chairs. It’s footprint was a whopping 726 square inches, whereas the Stokke Tripp Trapp only took up 396 square inches of space.” Height: Adjustable to 41.3 inches Max load: 45 lbs Pros: The Norwegian know how to design some furniture, even if it’s destined to get covered with strained peas.
Baby Gear Lab touts the Tripp Trapp’s longevity, saying “It grows with your child with its easy adjustments and can hold up to 300 pounds.” (Of course, your adult son may not want to climb into his old high chair.) Cool Mom Picks says, “The tray covers a large area and has a deep rim to catch spills, but the best part are the 6 tray-top templates it comes with so you can swap letters for numbers for animals.” Cons: Even cool designs can still topple over. “There is indeed a tipping possibility if the chair is on certain surfaces and if they can reach a certain part of the table,” says one Amazon reviewer. “So please, please make sure you do not fall into this category before buying this chair.” You’re also going to want to invest in the separate baby set for little ones. Max load: 300 lbs Safety harness: 5-point with separate baby set Pros: Consumer Reports gave BabyBjörn good ratings, although they found it a little tricky saying “this very small, lightweight chair will surprise you.
Takes up remarkably little floor space, and folds up even smaller. There’s a steep learning curve with this chair, but once you get used to it, it’s easy to use.” And Baby Gear Lab thought that this chair was built from alien infant technology, saying, “When it comes to ease of cleaning, this chair blew away the competition, earning a perfect 10 out of 10. It literally has no crevices for food to get caught in, no big base for food to land on, no cushions to stain, and no inserts to lift up or remove and machine wash.” Cons: “Some features are tricky — almost counterintuitive — to use,” says Consumer Reports who have doubts about the adjustable tray’s lack of movement and difficulty figuring out the folding feature. Other owners complained that it didn’t fit their toddlers, but CR said, “Although it looked snug, we were able to seat a mannequin representing a 3-year-old child (30 lbs, 38 inches tall). Max load: Up to 3 years old Safety harness: Tray functions as restraint
Phil & Teds Poppy Pros: Its design doesn’t scream I live with a tiny thing that screams. Beyond the aesthetics, this high chair is dead simple to set up. Cool Mom Picks says, “There’s almost no assembly required, which means you just pop in the legs, pop in the baby and you’re pretty much ready to go.” They’re also big on the lack of seams, so “no wayward bits of organic avocado or quinoa can find their way to where they shouldn’t be.” And Baby Gizmo talks about how the Poppy can grow with your kid, saying “The Poppy transforms into a “My Chair” for 3 to 5 years old (44 lbs) by removing the tray, crotch bar and half of the legs. A high chair that works as a sturdy toddler chair is thumbs up in our book!” Cons: An Amazon reviewer points out that because the tray isn’t adjustable, a few things may happen, “Food and utensils WILL drop into their laps and beyond. At some point a knee will pop up as they sit in power poses to show you who is boss.
And, “You cannot shove them back against the chair and pin them securely in place (if you wanted to).” Max load: 44 lbs Phil & Teds Poppy ($120) Pros: For the price of a large pizza, this fully-functional high chair can be yours. And, unlike a lot of IKEAs modular torture puzzles, putting it together just means attaching the legs (Allen wrench included). One owner on Baby Center says, “The separate tray and chair pads are very inexpensive. Also the perfect chair for grandma’s house at that price!” And an Amazon reviewer says “Sometimes I just lift the chair up and pour all the Cheerios right into the sink.” Pro tip: Take the baby out first.That blasted tray is awful! It snaps on so easily but is nearly impossible to remove,” says the formerly happy Baby Center customer. Other reviewers echo that sentiment, saying that the price is right, the design is cool, but that unadjustable tray is a dealbreaker. Max load: not available Pros: Brand new to the market, the 4moms chair will appeal to those who still wonder how magnets work — because that’s how you attach the tray.
One Amazon reviewer noted, “I struggled with our old chair getting the tray on and off with one hand while holding my daughter. This one is VERY easy but still secure so baby won’t break free when in chair.” Other than using physics to secure your kid, it’s also easy to clean and has adjustable height. Cons: Some early complaints that the magnet isn’t as strong as it could be and the seat is difficult to adjust. But that’s the price you pay for being a high chair innovator. Pros: It doesn’t have a seamless body, but the seat cover does pop out for cleaning. One Amazon reviewer says, “One of my favorite features of this high chair is its compact footprint when folded up.” Best of all for parents with infants, the seat can recline for bottle feeding. Or just cold chillin’. Cons: When it’s not folded up, the Contempo will engulf your kitchen. According to an Amazon customer, “The footprint is enormous. This high chair takes up 6 square feet of floor space (its legs are 2′ wide by 3′ long).