Momcozy DinerPal Wooden High Chair for Babies, Toddlers & Adults Up to 308 Lbs, Convertible Baby Highchair with Food-Grade Tray, Dishwasher-Safe, Adjustable & Ergonomic, Natural Wood

Sturdy, easy to clean, very adjustable and looks great.
I wrote this review for the same item under a different listing that is no longer available. I liked this high chair enough to get another one.I have gone through about 7 different high chairs that spans the spectrum of the most budget high chairs (IKEA ANTILOP) to the most expensive ones (Stokke Tripp Trapp). I got this high chair with the full expectation I would eventually gift it to someone, but I like it so much that I decided keep it. This is arguably better than the Stokke Tripp Trapp, which I also rated 5 stars.First, let’s compare it the budget high chair. The ANTILOP is one of the most user-friendly, easy-to-clean and cheapest high chairs around. You can get the whole thing for probably under $30. On a price-perspective, the ANTILOP is probably the best value. But the ANTILOP has issues. It doesn’t come with a footrest. You have to get a third-party piece of wood to act as the footrest. A footrest is recommended, because it helps keep the baby’s legs in the right position. And the tray table is hard to remove. This Momcozy chair has a very easy to adjust footrest and the tray table flips out of the way with the push of a lever.Second, let’s compare it to the Stokke Tripp Trapp. The Stokke is a fine chair, but it’s a bit of a pain to assemble. There are so many screws to adjust. The seat and footrest on the Stokke are wooden planks, which have to be removed and adjusted by loosening ALL the screws, pulling the plank out, installing it at another level, making sure it’s within the recommended distance from the support legs, the tightening all the screws again. In the Momcozy, it literally takes 2 seconds. You push the buttons and slide the seat and footrest into position. The Stokke and the Momcozy both have a pleasant white/wood design. While both are sturdy enough to support an adult, the Momcozy is adjustable to create an observation deck. This is great if you want the growing child to participate in some activities, like making cookies.Now, the Momcozy isn’t without some downsides. One is cost. It’s an expensive high chair if you compare it to anything other than the Stokke. It’s also relatively heavy. Much heavier than the ANTILOP. Luckily, this comes if convenient gripping handles.

sturdy and fast adjustability
This review is for the Momcozy DinerPal wooden high chair.I will say that this thing is typically going to stay in one form primarily until you bust out the screw driver to adjust it to another form (e.g. a standing tower).All in all, as a high chair at the dinner table – it’s solid. The footrest adjusts very quickly without having to take it out and reset it into a new position. Our toddler is big enough where she can’t climb out of it (but she can climb out of other toddler chairs) which means we don’t have to strap her in and it’s one less thing to have to clean up after.The tray is very large and capable of holding a lot of suction-based kitchenware.I appreciate the handles are silicone wrapped inside – it’s fairly heavy and to manuever it into places, it helps to have that grip.Assembly is relatively straight forward, though you’ll need to store the extra parts in case you do want to convert it to a toddler tower.I honestly don’t think it’s really a chair to keep around into adulthood – it’s more a chair you could technically have an adult-sized human sit in it if the normal child occupant isn’t around.