Graco Cozy Dinette High Chair

Remember your friend who bought a high chair for her infant, then another one when baby outgrew bottles, then another one when baby turned toddler? Well, that's kinda crazy, and it's not going to happen to you. Graco has created an innovative high chair that grows with baby (up to 40 pounds). 3 reclining seat positions (operated with one hand) accommodate bottle-fed infants and solid food-eating toddlers. 4 height positions and a 2-position adjustable footrest mean baby is always at table-level with everyone else. So, one easy purchase lasts for years of bonding mealtimes.

But Graco isn't only interested in saving you money. They've also created superior safety measures- locking castors for secure feeding and integrated infant body support. Parents will love the super convenient under-seat storage, wipeable seat pad, and dishwasher-safe removable tray. Simply fold it up when not in use.

Care and maintenance:
Machine wash seat pad separately in cold water, delicate cycle, no bleach and drip dry. Wipeable plastic tray, frame, and footrest. Use only household soap or detergent and warm water.

About Graco
When Russell Gray and Robert Cone joined forces in 1942, baby products were not their focus. The pair originally formed Graco Metal Products in Philadelphia, Penn. The firm created machine and car parts for local manufacturers for 11 years. Gray left in 1953, leaving Cone as sole owner, and Cone got the idea to manufacture baby products from a Graco employee, David Saint, father of 9. Inspired by the idea of Mrs. Saint soothing her babies on the backyard glider, the Graco Swyngomatic was born. The Swyngomatic sold millions, catapulting Graco to become a leader in manufacturing juvenile products in the process. Since then, Graco has set the industry standard with products like the Pack N' Play and the Travel System. Graco is one of the world's best known and most trusted juvenile products companies. Product safety, quality, reliability, and convenience are their main sources of pride, and are recognized by parents and parenting authorities alike.