SDADI Adjustable Height Kitchen Step Stool,Kids Learning Stool,Mothers' Helper LT05B

Be careful what you buy: This is going to be used against you by your child. br>br>Mildly simple to put together. A 16-month-old world conqueror in training has no trouble pushing the envelope. Can now reach sinks to "wash ands," light switches to "start techno globe parties," and "assist" with meal preparation. br>Cleaning is simple. br>Sturdy enough to hold a 45-pound rioter in place. br>Comes with installation traction strips. br>br>It's equipped with safety bars to keep you from falling. This set can be used as a gymnastics set as well. br>br>Cannot be dismantled or folded. It's possible to slide it along a slick floor. Has found its way into bathrooms, kitchens, and bedrooms to help with general debauchery. In this house, we are all huge fans.

Lennon DOHERTY

| Jul 08, 2021

I'm completely enamored with this. I wish I'd known about it earlier. I don't have to hold baby girl the entire time I'm in the kitchen because I can keep her engaged and entertained. I'm sure I'll use it for at least the next few years; I did have to close off the climbing part because she doesn't realize she can easily slip out and fall if she bends down while in the stand; aside from that, I love this tower.

Brylee Padilla

| Jun 21, 2021

This was purchased as a gift for our 19-year-old daughter. a one-month-old daughter who is completely engrossed in whatever her parents are doing in the kitchen. We decided it was too soon for her after putting it together and trying it out, so we put it in the garage. When she is two, we'll try again. The issue is: I'm also aware of the structural limitations of a structure like this - It is INCREDIBLY DANGEROUS to leave a child unattended; Not that we'd let her play in it unsupervised, but she does have access to the kitchen (which is babyproofed to hell and back), and we're both admittedly helicopter parents, but we currently let her play in the kitchen by herself, and we can't really keep her out of it because of our open floorplan, and if she WERE to get in there unnoticed and climb up on this thing, she'd be in need of an emergency room visit in no time. directly in front of my eyes) - As half her body fell out the open side, she was right back at it, and within a few more seconds, she was toppling the thing over face-first. first (which is my fault because I started putting it together in the living room but didn't finish before the girls got home from shopping, and of course our daughter immediately became obsessed with it and demanded a try the second I finished); second (which is my fault because I started putting it together in the living room but didn't finish before the girls got home from shopping and of course our daughter immediately became obsessed with it and demanded a try the second I finished); third (which is my fault because I My wife caught her, but it could have been a lot worse. br>br>Our main concern is that she'll get in it while we're not within two feet of her to catch her if she knocks it over or falls through the side. I'm not criticizing the manufacturer in any way - Given the purpose of these items, you simply must be RIGHT THERE WITH YOUR CHILD WHILE THEY ARE IN THEM. It could be made a little more stable by widening it here and there and extending out the base a little, but it already takes up a lot of space in the kitchen (the footprint, of course, was much larger than we anticipated based on the photos, but everything seems bigger when you get it in your home!). ), and it poses a whole new set of risks for adults in a crowded kitchen. br>br>I'm sure our daughter will enjoy it once she's a little older and we can teach her how to use it properly. Children will always be children. If she were left to her own devices, she'd push this thing all over the kitchen and climb all over it like a jungle gym, injuring herself - Perhaps to a great extent. I don't want to see a child fall flat on their face. Unless it's firmly against a counter, you're going to be the first in this thing. br>br>However, there is another point to consider: Some sort of anti-virus software is required. On the feet, there are anti-skid rubber pads. I understand that being able to move it around is convenient, but it's far too easy for small children to push it back against the counter. Alternatively, they can drag it around wherever they want. br>br>One point to keep in mind when building - There were a few parts that were a little tricky to put together. Due to uneven veneer runoff into the slots, the cutouts in the side for the crossbars were frequently insufficient to insert the crossbars, and I had to use quite a bit of force to get two of them in, but they're not going anywhere now! In addition, each bolt came with a washer, which the instructions did not mention. Washing machines, on the other hand, are excellent - As a result, I employed them. However, you must be cautious when aligning them because they are the exact diameter of the recessed holes into which the bolts are inserted, and screwing them in can damage the veneer. We may have to wait even longer to bring it back into the kitchen, but we'll give it another shot in six months. I'm sure she'll enjoy using it, but it'll necessitate CONSTANT direct supervision to prevent serious injury.

Annalise Mora

| Aug 14, 2021

Update: I liked it so much, I bought a second one for my two children. Because my four-year-old required it to be lowered significantly, I gave it to him at the age of five. The original step stool is still in good shape. The most recent one arrived a little differently than the previous one, with padding for under the feet and anti-slip properties. For the steps, I used scotch tape. It also has a unique finish. Bolt construction appears to be improved as well. br>br>I would strongly suggest this step stool.
- br>It was relatively quick and simple to construct. Some of the washers were difficult to fit into the hole. I was able to figure it out despite the lack of detail in the instructions. It's sturdy but lightweight, making it easy to transport from the bathroom to the kitchen. br>The top platform can be adjusted to three different levels. Move after removing the screws. The allen wrench is conveniently located just beneath the platform. br>Wood isn't a naturally occurring substance. You couldn't paint it because it has a clear coat.

Kadence Clements

| May 20, 2021

For the past month, we've been using this. It's a hit with my 15-month-old son. She figured out how to get in quickly, but she's still having trouble getting out (the last step is a little too big for her right now). She can also move it to a more convenient location near the counter. Despite her dragging it around and stomping on the steps, it's quite sturdy. br>The installation was the only issue we had. The instructions state that you should only turn the locking screws one time. 5x times. Of course, I did more to be safe, but that was enough to dislodge the two screw locking portions from the wood. To be able to fully assemble, I had to put glue inside. So far, it's held up well, and I'm hoping it continues to do so. It's just an odd way to join two pieces of wood together, and it's prone to making a simple mistake. The only reason I'm taking 0 is because of this. A five-star rating is highly recommended.

Iyla Ray

| Sep 26, 2021

I like the product's durability and price, and I use it for my 16-month-old son. He can assist in the kitchen or at a workbench because he is a grandson. Very happy with product and is a great help on Gramma's back, even when he was leaning over it trying to give the dog his snack (don't recommend) very happy with product and is a great help on Gramma's back.

Carolina Dyer

| Jan 20, 2021

My two-year-old daughter adores it and plays with it on a daily basis. He used to be on my feet and wanted to be held while I cooked, but that is no longer the case. It's where he eats snacks, watches me cook, and where we play with play dough on the counter, to name a few things. He knows where to get his water, etc. Trust me, it's worth the money, and it's easy to put together and maintain. I like how it has "support feet" that run perpendicular to the ground to keep him from tipping over, and how it's smaller than other brands. It does not take up a lot of room in my kitchen. There aren't enough words to express how grateful I am for everything you've done.

Josue Mejia

| Feb 07, 2021