Skip to main content Skip to accessibility help This sleek, contemporary highchair will put baby ahead of the rest, in more ways than one! Its stylish design looks great, while the 91cm tray height means little ones can join the family at a high breakfast bar or counter top. This highchair features a large and adjustable feeding tray, with the bonus of a second play-time tray making their chair incredibly convenient. Both of these trays are FDA food-grade plastic and stainless steel, which are easily removable and dishwasher-safe. The chair’s movement is completely modern. It has a 360 degree swivel meaning baby can be positioned at any angel without moving the entire chair. The height is easily adjusted, with an easy-lift, pneumatic assisted system which allows for infinite positions. The seat can be situated in multiple positions and the footrest can be adjusted to your child’s growth. The chair can be used until your child is 6 or 7 years but it is recommended that the footrest is used until your child is 24 months old.
Your child is held firmly, but comfortably, in place with the adjustable 5-point padded safety harness. This harness has a push-button quick-release, allowing the pads and harness to be changed quickly. The chair can be adjusted to three different recline settings, however, in the interests of safety, Bloom have re-engineered this recline to maintain the safety bar at all settings, meaning your child is held safely at all times. Both the seat and hole-free seat unit are wipe-clean. Finally the base has been redesigned and enlarged. The wheels have been strengthen and are scratch-free, keeping hard floors in perfect condition, and allow for increased mobility. H115 x W62 x D68cm Eligible for International Delivery Delivered by our approved supplier Standard UK delivery within 7 days International delivery not available How we may still help you bloom was founded by four dads wanting to bring meaningful innovation & contemporary design to a world of baby products that have traditionally been functional but not in tune with the design sense of modern parents.
Moving from couple-dom to parenting is a wonderful & emotional phase during which parents & baby begin life together. View all search results Welcome to the table, baby! High chairs safely seat your baby at meal times. By placing the high chair at the family table – at the same level as everyone else – you also help develop your baby’s eating and social skills. of high chairs are designed with rounded edges, a wide, stable base and a safety belt. Highchair with safety belt Supporting cushion and coverSee more like thisSee more like thisSee more like thisSee more like thisSee more like thisSee more like thisSee more like thisSee more like thisSee more like thisNew Mamakids 3in1 Baby Infant Feeding Highchair + Play Table Toddler Table Chair See more like this Upholstered wooden chairCONFIGURE YOUR PRODUCTSPolypropylene and wooden chairCONFIGURE YOUR PRODUCTSSwinging swivel chairCONFIGURE YOUR PRODUCTSUpholstered wooden chairCONFIGURE YOUR PRODUCTSSwinging swivel chairCONFIGURE YOUR PRODUCTSUpholstered chair with armrestsCONFIGURE YOUR PRODUCTSChair covered in "Vero Cuoio" (genuine thick leather)CONFIGURE YOUR PRODUCTSWooden chair covered in tweedCONFIGURE YOUR PRODUCTSWooden chair with upholstered shellCONFIGURE YOUR PRODUCTSUpholstered wooden armchair with armrestsCONFIGURE YOUR PRODUCTSChair perfect for wine bars or dining areasCONFIGURE YOUR PRODUCTSWooden chair with large backrestCONFIGURE YOUR PRODUCTSUpholstered wooden chair with removable coverCONFIGURE YOUR PRODUCTSOttoman with metal base
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Barry R. Bloom is Harvard University Distinguished Service Professor and Joan L. and Julius H. Jacobson Professor of Public Health in the Department of Immunology and Infectious Diseases and Department of Global Health and Population in the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health in Boston, where he served as Dean of the Faculty in 1998 through December 31, 2008. As Dean, he served as Secretary Treasurer for the Association of Schools of Public Health (ASPH). Prior to that he served as chairman of the Department of Microbiology and Immunology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine from 1978 to 1990, the year in which he became an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI), where he also served on the National Advisory Board. In 1978, he was a consultant to the White House on international health policy. A leading scientist in the areas of infectious diseases, vaccines, and global health, and a former consultant to the White House, Dr. Barry Bloom continues to pursue an active interest in bench science as the principal investigator of a laboratory researching the immune response to tuberculosis, a disease that claims more than two million lives each year.
For more than 40 years, he has been extensively involved with the World Health Organization (WHO). He is currently Chair of the Technical and Research Advisory Committee to the Global Programme on Malaria at WHO and has been a member of the WHO Advisory Committee on Health Research and chaired the WHO Committees on Leprosy Research and Tuberculosis Research, and the Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee of the UNDP/World Bank/WHO Special Programme for Research and Training in Tropical Diseases. Dr. Bloom serves on the editorial board of the Bulletin of the World Health Organization. Dr. Bloom currently serves on the Ellison Medical Foundation Scientific Advisory Board and the Wellcome Trust Pathogens, Immunology and Population Health Strategy Committee. He is on the Scientific Advisory Board of the Earth Institute at Columbia University and the Advisory Council of the Paul G. Rogers Society for Global Health Research. His past service includes membership on the National Advisory Council of the National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases, the Scientific Advisory Board of the National Center for Infectious Diseases of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the National Advisory Board of the Fogarty International Center at the National Institutes of Health, as well as the Governing Board of the Institute of Medicine.
Dr. Bloom was the founding chair of the board of trustees for the International Vaccine Institute in South Korea, which is devoted to promoting vaccine development for children in the developing world. He has chaired the Vaccine Advisory Committee of UNAIDS, where he played a critical role in the debate surrounding the ethics of AIDS vaccine trials. He was also a member of the US AIDS Research Committee. Dr. Barry Bloom continues to pursue research on understanding the mechanisms of protection against tuberculosis, as an investigator in a Bill and Melinda Gates Grand Challenge grant[1][2] with Professor David Edwards the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, where they apply nanoparticle technology to deliver needle-free spray-drying aerosol vaccines against experimental tuberculosis, with UCLA colleagues. This vitamin D-dependent antimicrobial killing mechanism is effective against the tubercle bacillus and is found in human macrophages, and is unrelated to oxygen or nitrogen radicals.