A new brand called KAOS, known for its Scandinavian designs and affordable prices, is gearing up to launch its latest product, the Klapp. Available in solid oak and oak veneer in three colours, this high chair folds up into a slim profile for easy storage and features step ladders that allow children to climb up and down.
Product Information
KAOS Klapp without safety rail for children from 36 months to 8 years. It is recommended that children under 36 months of age use the Safety Rail. Safety rails must be purchased separately.
Klapp is a foldable high chair that is an innovation in its category; it folds to 13 cm and lasts throughout childhood without adjusting.
KAOS Klapp’s fixed ladder high chair is also unique. The KAOS Klapp chair is enticing because it invites children to climb up and down. At the same time, the child has ergonomic and comfortable seating. As they grow, the legs naturally rest at each step.
KAOS Klapp high chair for children is ready to be assembled. Just unfold the chair, and it’s ready to be used. Thanks to its smooth and solid finish, it is very easy to maintain clean.
Ole Petter Wullum created KAOS Klapp for KAOS.
For important information on ergonomics and safety, read on. Available in solid oak and oak veneer in three colours, this high chair folds into a slim profile for easy storage and features step ladders that allow children to climb up and down.
Accessories
A safety rail is recommended for children under 36 months of age. Safety rails must be purchased separately. The rail provides very good stability for the child and can be used as soon as the child can sit down. It is easy to remove the safety rail. KAOS Klapp Cushion is designed to fit KAOS Klapp high chairs with or without the KAOS Klapp safety rail. The Cushion is also designed to be used on both sides so that you don’t have to clean it daily.
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Chair No.14, 1855 by Michael Thonet – Encyclopedia of Design
Bentwood furniture was not invented by Michael Thonet (1798-1871), but he perfected a method for mass production. In 1819, in Boppard, Germany, he opened his cabinetmaking business, and by 1840 he had invented the steam-softening technique for bending rods of hardwood into flowing yet structurally solid shapes.