Height of booster? I need a low one, my child's legs can't fit under the table with most other boosters.
1613534
This is one of the lowest ones I've seen. Without measuring I'd guess the approximate height to be about 6 inches give or take a little.
1558841
Your child needs to be able to hold him/herself up without any assistance. They should have strong back and neck muscles and be able to stay seated. It has a harness around the waist to keep the child from slipping down - or for keeping them stable if they get a little squirmy at the table. The back of this booster seat is low, so it's a good transition from a high chair to a regular chair (without a booster).
362415
Just slightly lower than chair height. Perfect to sit and out your legs under or for little ones to stand and play on.
28363
There are three heights. The lowest makes the table 23 1/5 inches. Good for your kids.... But a very long table for little kids. There are others by lifetime that are smaller. The 4 foot adjustable table will be better for you I think.
244317
This booster seat lifts them about 3 inches higher than the chair it's placed on. Works well for Toddlers.
1259931
If you raise the table all the way up you have about 20" at the end of the table and a little bit more in the middle of the side of the table. Because of the stabilizer rods on the sides and the end you don't have enough room to get under the table. I am a therapist and I work on my clients face and head using a rolling stool to sit on. I can do my therapy without having my legs under the table. I am 5'7" too.
1286861
The chair is as high as normal barbershop chair's so for child you'd have to add booster
1048852
It's only 20 inches. Your chairs would not go under the table. I'm glad you thought of that. We love our table and chairs. We just got them last month.
2274677
I am 5 ft 1 inch tall, I wonder if this would be a little bit heavy for her to propel? I have the seat on the lowest setting, and I am thinking maybe she could ride this ok, is there a childs sized one out there? Maybe you could put some sort of wooden blocks on the pedals in case her legs are a little too short. Do you want me to measure anything for you? Its sitting here in my garage and would be happy to measure it for you. I really like the bike.Cheers, Cheryl
1310384
The table can be assembled using either floor glides or casters. The floor glides give the lowest height: 25 1/2". If you need the casters, the lowest height is 27 1/2". Be aware that, once you choose a height, it's a non-trivial task to change it. I'm an adult, 5' 8" tall. I set the table up with a 30 1/2" height. I believe my 7 year old granddaughter could easily use the table with the lowest setting. And you could always use a makeshift booster in the chair until he/she is tall enough. Does anyone still have thick phone books...?
1023937
We didn't even start on the highest level. We don't use the infant insert and we dropped down right away because the thigh space was ridiculously small and the tray at her navel. If she sits unsupported I would try either dropping down a level or removing the infant insert. Hope this helps!
1887658
There is a small lever at the top of the support column, right under the table. You just pull up on to adjust the height. You may want to contact the company for instructions or you may be able to look them up online. Good luck!
1914330
The chairs are actually Kindof small. I am worried that my 5 year old will grow out of them. Table height would be okay for 6/7 but not much past that - would need to get different chairs.
932516
high chair was lower than expected, I am guessing it would fit under most regular sized tables. Our table is the recently popular higher height-so it was almost TOO low but our son is tall and it works fine. This item is well made, was easy to put together and looks really nice. Also it wipes clean and it is very sturdy.
1197173
I think the lowest height is about 5 feet. Depending which ball you use, that might be a little high for a 2 year old. But a lighter ball might work.
871537
It's definitely very low to the ground and meant as only a booster, so it worked really well on an adult sized chair. Raised him up enough to eat comfortably at the table with us (about 4 in). Also, the safety strap along the bottom can't really be used in a booth, just fyi. Hope this helps!
255506
I think "Stephanie" is the only one who really understood the question. The OP is wondering about the distance between the seat (where the back of your child's leg rests) and the top of the arm (which has to fit under the table). So, suppose there is exactly 6 inches of clearance between her chair and her table. If the booster is empty, it should slide under the table, because the arm is 6 inches high. But what if her child is sitting in it? She wants to know if the top of her child's thighs will be higher than the arm height. If they are, she won't be able to slide the booster with her baby in it under the table. Can anyone measure the distance between the inside seat height and the arm height? I think "Stephanie" is the only one who really understood the question. The OP is wondering about the distance between the seat (where the back of your child's leg rests) and the top of the arm (which has to fit under the table). So, suppose there is exactly 6 inches of clearance between her chair and her table. If the booster is empty, it should slide under the table, because the arm is 6 inches high. But what if her child is sitting in it? She wants to know if the top of her child's thighs will be higher than the arm height. If they are, she won't be able to slide the booster... » Read More I think "Stephanie" is the only one who really understood the question. The OP is wondering about the distance between the seat (where the back of your child's leg rests) and the top of the arm (which has to fit under the table). So, suppose there is exactly 6 inches of clearance between her chair and her table. If the booster is empty, it should slide under the table, because the arm is 6 inches high. But what if her child is sitting in it? She wants to know if the top of her child's thighs will be higher than the arm height. If they are, she won't be able to slide the booster with her baby in it under the table. Can anyone measure the distance between the inside seat height and the arm height? « Show Less