The award-winning Baby Stella® collection offers the perfect first soft doll that inspires creative role play in little ones. Each soft doll has a life-like belly button, toes and plump tummies. Teaching fine motor skills, responsibility, nurturing and caring. Baby Stella soft dolls and accessories are great for gift giving. See the complete collection today! > Page 1 of 1 Date: New to Old Date: Old to New Pre-loved - Bentwood chair Sometimes, in life, you have to let go and move on. We have got some... View full product details → Pre-loved - bijoux lamp - 100 cm Pre-loved - bijoux lamp - 60 cm Pre-loved - bloom pot - 100cm Pre-loved - bloom pot - 40 cm Pre-loved - bloom pot - 60 cm Pre-loved - bloom pot - 90cm Pre-loved - chubby low table chubby low / red Pre-loved - costa table Pre-loved - cubic yo pot Pre-loved - Fatboy CH-AIR, anthracite Pre-loved - Fatboy CH-AIR, silver Pre-loved - Fatboy CH-AIR, white
Pre-loved - gino table Pre-loved - Liberty bar stool Pre-loved - MyFlower space divider Pre-loved - patapoof buffet Pre-loved - tac table Pre-loved - wave pot Pre-loved - zoey bar stool Pre-loved MyFlower space divider Pre-loved opera table squareWe use cookies to help improve our sites. If you continue, we'll assume that you're happy to accept our cookies. Find out more about cookies High chairs new Best Buy revealed by Which? But safety concerns uncovered with other models High chairs best buys are all tested by parents and their babies If you’re after a new high chair, you’ll be looking for something that keeps your little one safe and secure at mealtimes, as well as being easy to clean. Our latest round of Which? high chairs testing has revealed one new high chair hero that impressed us and our parent testers enough in all these areas to become a Best Buy. But our in-depth lab tests also uncovered three models with potential safety concerns.
During our tests, the foot rests on two models broke off when 10kg was placed on them (that’s about the weight of a one year old) and the feet on another model weren’t attached securely enough and fell off, making the high chair unstable.is the only reviews website that puts high chairs through a range of tough safety and durability tests based on British Standards. All high chairs we test are subjected to rigorous safety checking; they’re scrutinised in our lab and then handed over to parents and their babies and toddlers to discover how easy they are to use on a day-to-day basis – so we can give you a verdict you can trust to help you choose your high chair with confidence. Find out which models we rate Best Buys and which ones we have concerns about in our high chair reviews. All high chairs are put through tough impact tests Whether your budget is £50 or £500, we’ve reviewed high chairs to suit each baby’s bottom. From the ultra cheap £9 Ikea Antilop, right up to premium high chairs costing hundreds of pounds, such as the Brother Max Scoop or the Bloom Fresco Chrome.
Is the high chair you’ve set your heart on in our list of recently tested high chairs, below? Bloom Nano Urban, £100 Chicco Pocket Lunch, £50 Cosatto Noodle Supa, £80 East Coast Nursery Folding Wood, £60 Graco Duo Diner, £96 Joie Mimzy Snacker, £60 Mamas & Papas Knuma, £190 Mamas & Papas Snax, £90 Red Kite Feed Me Compact, £25 How to buy the best high chair – Find out what you need to know How we test high chairs – discover what it takes to become a Best Buy Safety gate best buys – keep your little one safe on the moveYou buy and you try a lot of shit when you have a baby. It’s a confusing, expensive, strange new world, not least because the baby changes entirely every few minutes and you need to upgrade your tech and also your brain and habits and routines and life accordingly. Alas, despite the furious speed in which our fun little son insists on developing, and his desire to “keep growing,” this is the shit we have really REALLY used.
I wish I had this list before I had Sonny, because as you know, I live for recommendations, and wander the streets confused and scared without them. It doubles, I suppose, as a list for those needing to buy something for someone about to have a baby. This is great for drying off bottles and dummies and stuff, but also a magnificent wine glass drying station. Anything Boon we own – plates, bowls, bath toys, original bathtub before he grew out of it at about 10 days old – is intelligently and practically designed and fun to look at. They are some of my favourite things in a company/life. We came too late to the party on this, using our slippery, stupid, panicked, incompetent hands for weeks before I bought this funny little tezzo towel ramp for Sonny to lay on and own bath time like the boss he is. Made bath time a lot easier and a lot less scary. We used it until he could sit up competently. White noise is a powerful sleep cue for Sonny. I first learned about it while reading about the 5 S’s in The Happiest Baby On The Block.
(That was about as far as I got before I threw it and the seven other baby books in a huge fictional bonfire because they were doing my head in. The 5 S’s though, I think they work.) Sonny has white noise on for every nap and all night. Just lightly, about the volume of a shower. I used to literally use ‘white noise’, until I realized the aggressive hissing was making me FUCKING INSANE. I switched to ocean waves on this cute whale sound machine, which was far more calming. We usually pack Whale with us when we travel, or I just use my iPad in flight mode with the White Noise app. (The app is by TM Soft, to help you find it on app store, cos there are a tonne of shitty ones). Whale also has projections, which we reserve for night time to dazzle him as we try to put his wriggly, porcine, delicious frame in his PJS after bath time and he wants to be about 10 metres away, playing with something like a power socket or pair of scissors. My friend Bron gave me this plush baby mat at my baby shower.
“It’s ugly as fuck but God it’s useful,” she said. BOY WAS SHE RRRRITE. We used it the day he came home from hospital as a little mat, and are still using it now he’s one. (I keep it in the bathroom, he lays on it before and after the bath, giggling and nude and jacked up on heat lights and nudity.) I tell all new parents to get one. If swaddling at 3am in a dark nursery after a feed, a 45-minute burping session and an explosive shit becomes frustrating, jam your darling into these awesome little suits instead. They’re nice and tight so baby feels snug and safe, and they allow their hands to rest safely up high where they want them to be, but without their fingers poking into their eyes and mouth and waking them up. Sonny was in his for every, single, nap from about two weeks old. When the hands became an issue (i.e: he was waking himself up by smacking them into his face) at about three months, we would tuck them down and zip him up. We didn’t bother with the 50/50 suits, we just went straight to a sleeping bag, with a wrap over the top to lock his hands down.
Sounds barbaric, but so is being kept awake all night by a confused infant. This little changemat roll thingy has been all around the world with us, it has enabled us to change nappies in the pram, on floors and with a whisper of hygiene in planes. I’m not one for a nappy bag, preferring to instead chuck this into my usual tote. It holds wipes and nappies and I jam some nappy bags in there, and we’re done. I love this godamn change mat wrap thingy. Made to be squishy like a boob, these clever, silicone bottles are the only bottle Sonny will use. If your baby is a fussy little rat, try the Como Tomo. (They also make brilliant ‘finger’ style teething rings. They are clever company, like Boon.) I give them to as many mums as possible to ‘show them the light.’ From about two weeks old, babies are gassy little monsters. Their digestive system is not very sophisticated yet, and after feeds it can take a lo-o-o-o-ong time to get that burp out, or that wind to pass.
Sonny was a sweet, hungry pig and I had a jet like flow so he would always take in a lot of air, which would lead to up to two hours of bicycle legs and massage at 3am and near insanity for all of us. Like all puzzled, deranged new parents we worried it might be reflux, colic etc, but for Sonny it was just gas. Then a fellow mum recommended Infant’s Friend (all natural, buy from the chemist) for the wind, and we started giving it to him, and IT REALLY HELPED. We still use it now before and after flights and to calm him when he’s teething and pissed off. I had three friends tell me to buy this; that were was no substitute. I agree I agree I agree. Sonny could snooze in there from birth, and then, as he got bigger, I propped it against the couch and he used his feet to push off and bounce himself, squealing with delight. That this would give me a precious 20 mins of emailing or laundry or pole dancing; whatever Mum Stuff I needed to do. As ‘clothes’ up until about seven months, then as ‘PJs’ when he began to look a bit ridiculous in a tight all-in-one in public.
We didn’t understand that the arms and legs fold over to make socks or mittens until Sonny was about a month old, which is embarrassing, but worth revealing if it helps others. Not the cheapest travel cot, but since we travel A LOT, I could justify it. Other great reasons to justify it: It folds up instantly into a tiny suitcase (6kg), it’s a cinch to pack and unpack, it’s super safe, and there is loads of ventilation. All organic, made from cornstarch, and known in our house as The Great Eczema stopper. We slightly panic when we run out of it. A lot of people make their own, but we um, don’t, because we’re us.We use this to black out the window in Sonny’s room so it’s completely dark and he is not woken by 5am sunlight, we use it and some gaffa tape to keep light out of the bassinet on international flights (and also to cover windows in hotel rooms), and we use it over the pram when we want him to sleep (also usually when travelling.) It’s the best $4 we ever spent.