1 to 3 years Specifications

Although there's no specific age, your toddler will typically be ready to move away from the high chair anywhere between 18 months and 3 years of age. During this range, they're steady enough to keep themselves upright for longer periods of time, but may still be a bit wiggly.

between four to six months Once your baby is able to sit upright with no support and can hold their head up straight - which is usually somewhere between four to six months of age - you can start to transition to an upright high chair.

Although there's no specific age, your toddler will typically be ready to move away from the high chair anywhere between 18 months and 3 years of age. During this range, they're steady enough to keep themselves upright for longer periods of time, but may still be a bit wiggly.

Kiddos develop at their own pace, but most toddlers are ready to transition out of high chairs between 12 months and 2 years of age. Often by about 18 months, most babies are capable of sitting independently in a regular child-sized chair.

Your baby should be ready to sit in a high chair once they can sit upright on their own and eat solid food. Typically, this occurs when they're between 4 and 6 months old.

You may want to wait until your baby is closer to reaching the sitting milestone to use a baby chair, though. Instead of propping your baby at three months old, consider waiting until sometime between six and eight months.

Height Recommendations for Tables, Chairs and Shelves

Although there's no specific age, your toddler will typically be ready to move away from the high chair anywhere between 18 months and 3 years of age. During this range, they're steady enough to keep themselves upright for longer periods of time, but may still be a bit wiggly.

Although there's no specific age, your toddler will typically be ready to move away from the high chair anywhere between 18 months and 3 years of age. During this range, they're steady enough to keep themselves upright for longer periods of time, but may still be a bit wiggly.

Remember, there's no set age that your child should graduate from the high chair. If it takes a little longer to get them in a booster at the table, that's OK. The most important thing is that your child stays safe - and that mealtime is an enjoyable experience for all involved.

A baby may begin sitting up with some help by 4–6 months of age, and at 6 months, they may not need assistance. By 9 months, a baby should be able to get into a sitting position without any support.