Buy online at the lowest prices for express New Zealand wide delivery.Converts to a child seat! No need to retire poppy to the garage once your baby's high chair days are over.poppy offers additional value with longevity of use - the high chair converts to 'my chair' for later adventures, creating a fantastically fun space for toddlers pre schoolers to confidently eat poppy has the baby high chair essentials covered, offering great value beyond your baby's high chair years! A clean high chair in seconds Baby feeding time can be messy! poppy's large food tray wipes clean and is dishwasher safe. seamless aerocore seat eliminates any risk of food hiding in cracks. Enough tray space for the biggest of meals! poppy has a generously sized food tray with loads of space for baby's foodThe tray is easily removed from the high chair and has been ergonomically designed to fit your baby perfectly from 6 months to 3 years. poppy's aerocore seat is soft
spongy, providing maximum comfort so your baby can happily focus on their job - eating food!aerocore is insulating, hypo-allergenic, UV resistant and non-toxic, as well as being waterproof At only 4kg / 8.8lbs, poppy is lighter than your average high chair and easier to move within and between rooms. Need to pop poppy away? Simply remove the back two legs with the press of a button and store away. Globally safety certified (not all high chairs are!), poppy has been designed with your child's safety in mind first poppy's passive harness keeps your baby snug in their high chair, leaving you with two free hands (and peace of mind!) to buckle them up and fit the food tray. Buckle your baby in with a five point safety harness. Attach the food tray with a simple click! poppy high chair is safe secure, whether your baby's a first timer or a seasoned pro of the food throne. A photo posted by phil&teds (@philandteds) on Sep 14, 2016 at 3:17pm PDT
A photo posted by phil&teds (@philandteds) on May 10, 2016 at 3:25pm PDT A photo posted by phil&teds (@philandteds) on Feb 28, 2016 at 12:53am PST Brentwood Manor, built 1931, a Chapman-Taylor designed house in Upper Hutt, New Zealand James Walter Chapman-Taylor (24 June 1878 – 25 October 1958) was one of New Zealandʼs most important domestic architects of his time, bringing the Arts and Crafts Movement to New Zealand houses he designed. Chapman-Taylor was also a skilled craftsman, builder, furniture designer, photographer and astrologer. James Walter Chapman-Taylor was born in London in 1878 to Theodore Chapman-Taylor and his wife, Ada Thomas. In 1879 Theodore migrated to New Zealand where he purchased land a few miles south of Stratford in the Taranaki region. Ada Taylor, James and a younger brother joined him in June 1880 where they became dairy farmers. By his teenage years Chapman-Taylor had decided against farming as a career and became an apprentice to a local builder.
After completing his apprenticeship, he constructed his first building, a single- storied timber house for his parents on their Stratford property. On 12 April 1900 he married Mary Gibson at Stratford and in 1903 he enrolled himself in an architecture and design course with the International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pennsylvania. In 1904 he moved to Wellington after working on the construction of the Taihape railway station. From around 1907 he used the surname Chapman-Taylor. In 1909 Chapman-Taylor travelled to England to study and meet first hand the works of C.F.A. Voysey, Baille Scott, and Parker and Unwin whose names were famous in the field of domestic architecture. Upon his return to New Zealand Chapman-Taylor was determined to follow the basic principles on which good domestic architecture had been developed – designing and building houses with skill and sensitivity. He was influenced by the Arts and Crafts movement's interpretation of rural English cottage construction and style and returned to New Zealand to integrate this into New Zealand materials and settings.
As a mature style emerged, Chapman-Taylor's designs became more cohesive. Concrete was used as the preferred building material, finishing the outside walls in a roughcast plaster. Following in the footsteps and adhering to principles first exposed by John Ruskin and William Morris the consistency in his work became a result of his loyalty to their creed. Chapman-Taylor showed confidence to express his individuality and sense of freedom to explore and experiment. Chapman-Taylor's houses were designed through to the smallest detail. Many of his surviving buildings include pieces of his furniture designs. Whare Ra, built 1915, Havelock North, New Zealand. Exteriors were characterised by high roofs with Marseille tiles, plain roughcast walls and small paned windows. The extensive use of hand shaped timbers in the interiors of the houses further defined his work. Chapman-Taylorʼs houses revealed his distinctive touch and his interpretation of the English cottage style that the Arts and Crafts Movement promoted.
Chapman-Taylor designed many houses and they can be found throughout New Zealand. Several examples can be found in Taranaki, including the building fondly known as Wilkie's Castle, situated at Wai-iti in North Taranaki. In Havelock North he designed the Whare Ra building for the Stella Matutina order. Chapman-Taylor died 28 October 1958 at the age of 80 years from a sudden illness. "All Chapman-Taylor’s houses are economical in their use of space, intimate in detailing, and extremely satisfying to live in." —J. Stacpoole and P. Beaven, New Zealand Art: Architecture 1820-1970.From vinyl records to antique furniture, these stores are a treasure chest of collectables and vintage gems Shannon Weaver has spent the past few years travelling around the country collating the best op-shops, record stores, antique stores, auction houses and more, with more than 1000 stores featured in her new book, Collectors Anonymous #1. She shares five of her favourites: So VintageCnr Clifton Rd + Pipi St, Hastings Open Thurs-Sun 11-3 This one is for lovers of all things industrial.
Gorgeous desks, cabinets, chairs, lighting and other weird and wonderful old items from Europe. Old signage and posters also. Many people will drive from Wellington just to visit this unique store. Super Trash2 New North Rd, Auckland.Open Mon-Sat 9-5Like walking into a hoarder’s shed, though this hoarder seems willing to part with his treasures. This is a favourite of many male friends as its full of furniture that could do with a bit of love, old tools, records, lighting, old tins etc. The place to go for a cheap little restoration project or the like. Prices are specified but always negotiable. I recently found a “make-your-own-stained-glass-window” set here. Wot u Want 66b Kenny St, WaihiOpen Mon-Sat 10-4, Sun 10-3Waihi is well worth spending a bit of time in instead of just zipping through. This store is in a bright blue shed situated just behind the BP on the main road through town. A bit of something for everyone here, with lots of kitchen appliances, furniture, art, clothing and collectables.
A whole bunch of Kiwiana and other antiques, lots of stuff to get nostalgic over, too. I’ve found a few beautiful 60s coats that would have been shed from some hippies wafting through long ago. St Marys Op Shop Cnr Girven Rd + Marlin St, Mount MaunganuiOpen Mon-Fri 9-4 Sat 9-12 Tucked in a surburban area just behind the main road this is a goodie because of its relatively hidden location. Just a wee shop located next to the main church building but still a lot of finds to be had, with really decent prices hovering around the $3 mark for most things. Mens, women’s and kids clothing as well as kitchenware and bric a brac. I recently picked up a beautiful Art Deco-y olive green teapot and some interesting Kiwi-made pottery pieces. 183 Main Road, WaikouaitiOpen Mon-Sun 11-5Located in a dinky little town just out of Dunedin, a family run second-hand shop full of interesting things that make it feel like a museum more than a shop. Old kitchenware, furniture, tins, vinyl, retro signs, quirky toys etc.