They are really great. Just be careful they had a recall on them. Once babies grow taller they can fall backwards because there is no weight in the front. As long as they are aren't up high I really don't think its a big deal. Just a little heads up! Alton is the cutest little thing. Oh how I love him, with his cute little fingers in his mouth. I just want to eat him for dinner!
Oh man...he looks just like I remember Wilson looking like as a baby! I'll have to get me one of those foamy things (what are they called anyways?) for our new addition:)
To answer your question, "Who thought of this wonderful piece of foam?"
While caring for his infant grandson, mechanical engineer Johan Buitendach noticed that babies like to sit up and observe their surroundings - but they lack the physical co-ordination to do so. So he designed a seat that could comfortably hold and support an infant in any surroundings.
He started with a block of polystyrene and an exactor blade. Eight years later Buitendach has a comfortable baby seat for the next crop of grandchildren and a product that is sold in 33 countries.
7 comments:
We love it too!
They are really great. Just be careful they had a recall on them. Once babies grow taller they can fall backwards because there is no weight in the front. As long as they are aren't up high I really don't think its a big deal. Just a little heads up!
Alton is the cutest little thing. Oh how I love him, with his cute little fingers in his mouth. I just want to eat him for dinner!
I do too!! I used it a lot with Sage and now that you brought it up, I need to track it down for Chase. I know he'll love it too!!!
Cute pictures. Isn't it so fun to see your little ones all together and hanging out? I always enjoy that :)
Oh man...he looks just like I remember Wilson looking like as a baby! I'll have to get me one of those foamy things (what are they called anyways?) for our new addition:)
To answer your question, "Who thought of this wonderful piece of foam?"
While caring for his infant grandson, mechanical engineer Johan Buitendach noticed that babies like to sit up and observe their surroundings - but they lack the physical co-ordination to do so. So he designed a seat that could comfortably hold and support an infant in any surroundings.
He started with a block of polystyrene and an exactor blade. Eight years later Buitendach has a comfortable baby seat for the next crop of grandchildren and a product that is sold in 33 countries.
source: the Internet, so it must be true
Brett
That is too cute!
Why did they not have those when i had my boys! BRILLIANT!
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