Highchairs & Booster Seats 1 Offer - Quick look Choice of buying options Buy from Smart Kid Store Buy from Aosom UKWooden High Chair DiyWood High ChairBaby High ChairPainted High ChairsHigh Chair BannerVintage Baby StuffKids VintageVintage WoodenVintage JennyForwardi need to buy an old high chair and some aqua paint STAT. oh and i guess have a baby... details. Keep your baby happy, healthy and looking cuter than ever with Safety 1st Help make your home a safer place for every member of the family with Safety 1stAre you looking to furnish your baby’s nursery or bedroom? Our collection of Amish Baby Furniture includes everything you need to make your nursery look gorgeous, while also providing the functionality required to simplify the process of caring for your cherished new addition to your family. Choose from an assortment of cradles, changing tables, cribs, high chairs, dressers and more. High-Quality Baby Furniture for Peace of MindAll of our Amish Baby Furniture pieces feature high-quality craftsmanship and durable materials that are completely safe for your baby.
Choose from sturdy, northern kiln-dried hardwoods including cherry, maple and hickory — solid materials that provide maximum stability and give you peace of mind. Our baby furniture is meticulously handcrafted by experienced Amish furniture makers who genuinely care about the quality of the pieces they produce. They make every item as if it were intended for their own children.With So Many Choices, How Do I Find the Right Amish Baby Furniture?From cribs to nursery sets, we offer a large selection of solid wood Amish baby furniture. Our options are designed to fit your every need, whether you’re welcoming your first baby or your fifth. What baby furniture is right for your home? There’s no cause to feel overwhelmed. Instead consider your options, such as:Are you looking for nursery furniture or just a crib? If you already have furniture for your nursery or plan to repurpose pieces from elsewhere in the house, then stick to our solidly constructed cribs. But if you want everything to match and look perfectly put together, then a set would be your smartest choice.
Do you like light or dark finishes? We offer both options. It’s easy to cut back significantly on your choices by eliminating all of the dark hues or all of the light hues.Would you prefer a particular style? While all our Amish nursery sets and baby cribs are well made, they’re designed differently. Some appear more modern, while others look rustic. It’s fun to imagine each type of furniture in your home, and you’ll know instinctively which look matches your current décor.What Furniture Do I Need for My Baby?Babies are tiny, but they have a lot of needs. At the minimum, you will have to get for your nursery:A cribA dresserA diaper changing table, though many people use the top of a solidly constructed dresser insteadA trash canA rocking chair for soothing baby back to sleepYou may also find you need other things as your child grows older, such as an end table or bookcase. But you can wait to purchase those if you prefer.How Can I Match My Décor to My New Amish Baby Furniture Made of Solid Wood?
In addition to being sturdy, all of our baby furniture is also very versatile. No matter what your décor, the new crib will fit in perfectly. We make our furniture in neutral tones, so you don’t have to worry about matching the décor. It will look as though it was made for your room.Will My Child Be Safe in Amish Nursery Furniture?We can answer that question with an unequivocal yes. We make our furniture to comply with strict safety standards. You never have to worry about your child being unsafe around our products. We use natural materials such as wood that won’t corrode over time or require expensive upkeep. We’re proud to offer choices we know you can rely on, day after day and year after year.Can I Still Use These Pieces as My Child Ages?Our furniture can grow right along with your child. The value of our pieces is that you won’t need to replace them as your child ages. You can choose a convertible bed or a rocking chair that your child will one day sit in while reading a novel or finishing college applications.
, we understand that families with young children need to watch every penny. With our broad assortment of money-saving discounts, we’ll help keep your furniture costs as low as possible. Purchase any piece from our baby furniture collection right now and get up to 33% off the regular retail price. We also offer a large-order discount that is perfect for reducing costs when furnishing an entire home nursery from the ground up.Why not check out our complete selection of beautiful solid wood Amish Baby Furniture right now? You’ll be glad you did!The arrival of a new baby can be exciting - and financially overwhelming. A tiny new baby can mean big changes - and major expenses - for new parents. How much money can you expect to spend on your little one in the first year? What financial tools should you consider creating? Here we'll show you how to financially prepare for your family's newest addition before he or she arrives. One-Time ExpensesYou may have begun pricing strollers and cribs, but what other one-time expenses can you expect?
Medical BillsYou should plan for out-of-pocket pregnancy, childbirth and first-year baby-care expenses. According to a 2007 March of Dimes report, the average cost for routine maternity care (prenatal care, labor, delivery and post-partum care) was $7,737, $7,205 of which was paid by health insurance; cesarean delivery was an average of $10,958, $10,324 of which was paid by insurance. Review your policy to find out how much you have to pay out of pocket for prenatal care, hospital stay, tests and post-partum care. (For advice on cutting your medical costs, read 20 Ways To Save On Medical Bills.) Total: $463 - $523 with insurance; $7,737 - $10,958 without insurance Going MobileTo get out and about you will most likely want to purchase a stroller, an infant car seat (required by law), a diaper bag, portable play pen and baby carrier. Keeping Baby HappyTo keep your little prince or princess occupied you may want to consider a portable swing, "bouncy seat," play mat and/or jump seat.
Furnishing the RoomTo begin, you will want to have a crib and/or bassinet, crib mattress, basic bedding and blankets, changing table, small dresser, rocking chair, monitor and diaper pail. Nursing and FeedingYou'll spend a good amount of time and money feeding baby in the first year. Main items to purchase are bottles and equipment (nipples, brush), bibs, a highchair, utensils and burp cloths. Total: $200 or more (Note: If you're planning to breastfeed, add $200 for nursing items, such as a breast pump, nursing pillow and milk storage.) Be sure to factor in any potential loss of income if you and/or your spouse take unpaid leave. Under the Family Medical Leave Act, your employer may grant you up 12 work weeks of unpaid leave for your baby's arrival – check to see what type of leave you may qualify for. If you take unpaid leave, calculate your regular expenses during that period (i.e. mortgage, utilities, insurance, groceries, etc.) and determine how you will meet those costs.
(Read Consider The Outcomes When Cutting An Income for more planning tips.) Ongoing ExpensesOnce your baby has arrived, the regular expenses to care for your little one kick in. Factor the following costs into your budget: Child Care If both you and your spouse will work after baby's arrival, your single biggest budget item will be child care. According to the National Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies (NACCRRA), the average price for full-time daycare was as high as $14,591 in some parts of the U.S.; the rate for in-home care can average anywhere between $250 and $850 per week. The amount you can expect to pay depends on the following factors: The age of your child How many hours per week you need care What type of care you choose You'll want to factor in additional money for emergency care (when your sitter cancels or your child is sick), food, clothing and supplies for your child to have when away from home, and holiday gifts for caregivers.
(If you are eligible, some costs might be offset by various tax credits, such as the child and dependent care credit. Total: high average of $14,591 for daycare; up to $44,200 for in-home care ($850 × 52 weeks) Infant ClothesThe average cost for baby clothes is about $60/month for the first year. DiapersThe average child will use more than 2,700 diapers in the first year alone, which can add up to more than $550 (based on an average price of $0.20 per disposable diaper). A diaper service will cost you approximately $76 per month, and doing the dirty work yourself at home with cloth diapers will cost you approximately $19/month. And don't forget an average of $20/month for wipes! Total: between $468 (for cloth diapers plus wipes) and $1,152 (for diaper service plus wipes) Formula and Food If you're using formula, plan on spending approximately $105 per month and an additional $60/month when your little one begins eating baby food. Doctor's Office Co-PaysAccording to the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), the average co-pay for a physician's office visit is $20.
Plan on 3-4 "well visits" for evaluations, immunizations, etc. and a few additional visits for illnesses. Check your health insurance policy for your rates. (For further reading, check out Buying Private Health Insurance.) If One Parent Stays At HomeIf one of you becomes a stay-at-home mom or dad, there are important budget changes to consider; the most obvious is reduced family income. How much total income do you stand to lose – both salary and benefits? Identify areas where the change could result in potential budget savings, such as: Compare that number with budget categories that could increase with family members at home all day, such as higher utility and grocery bills. (If you need help creating a budget, read Get Your Budget In Fighting Shape. To read more about the value of a stay-at-home parent, see Insuring Against The Loss Of A Homemaker.) Financial Tools to ConsiderWith your child's arrival, you'll want to create financial tools to help provide for your child's future.