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Description
stokke tripp trapp chair walnut Stokke Nomi High ChairThe Nomi High Chair is the core of the Nomi concept. It will fit your child from approximately 6 months until around 24 months and then into the teenage years and beyond as the Nomi Chair. Around 24 months, when your child can climb in and out of the Nomi High Chair without help, simply remove the crotch restraint and the harness and it has now become the Nomi Chair. The wooden stem provides strength, durability and flexibility to the Nomi. The unique
The Nomi High Chair is the core of the Nomi concept. It will fit your child from approximately 6 months until around 24 months and then into the teenage years and beyond as the Nomi Chair.
Around 24 months, when your child can climb in and out of the Nomi High Chair without help, simply remove the crotch restraint and the harness and it has now become the Nomi Chair.
The wooden stem provides strength, durability and flexibility to the Nomi. The unique shape ensures that the sitting height and depth are always perfectly matched to your child when you adjust the height of the seat and footrest.
The stem is made from sustainable wood produced in Europe. The unique design of the multi-layer steam-bent veneer provides maximum strength and flexibility.
The stems are natural products and each stem is unique in its marks and character, depending on where the tree has grown and how old it is. As with all natural wood products, there may be variations in color and character from one stem to another, especially over time.
Features:
- THE CURE FOR FIDGETING - The Nomi Chair brings your child up to the table and the floor up to their feet, so they are always comfortable, like you.
- When sitting in either a booster seat or an adult chair with dangling feet, children get fidgety and uncomfortable, making it hard for them to focus on their meal.
- Now imagine sitting in a chair like that with no place to rest your feet for every meal for 9-11 years! This is what it feels like when kids sit in booster seats or adult chairs with dangling feet, like when you sit on a bar stool and can’t reach the footrest!
- Not just for meals - perfect for all activities, homework, crafts, coloring, games, or just spending time with family.
- Scandinavian design by world renowned seating expert - Peter Opsvik.
- Manufactured in Europe with environmentally responsible components.
- Nomi’s lightweight (11 lbs.) and sleek design makes cleaning a breeze, you can even hang it on the table edge to clean underneath.
- Seamless adjustment of the seat and footrest with no tools required.
- Can be used from 2 years through teenage and beyond. Supports up to 330 lbs.
Specifications:
- DIMENSIONS: 23.2" W x 20.5" W x 32.9" H
- WEIGHT: 11 lbs
- USAGE: Up to 330 lbs
Shipping Notes
- Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
- Except Preorder products are shipped in 48 hours.
- Delivery to the USA:
- Standard Shipping : 3-10 business days
- If time is of the essence, please consider selecting expedited delivery for faster service.
Exchange/Return Notes
- We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
- Final sale items are not eligible for returns or exchanges.
- To process your return/exchange, please contact us at [email protected]
- Please click here for more details>>> Return & Exchange Policy
4.4 ★★★★★
Based on 26 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Haunting Humanity lurks in war’s reactions.
Format: Kindle
The poem moves efficiently through the myriad experiences that result from deadly conflict with a nameless and menacing enemy.
I kept thinking I was reading a rendering of Kafka with the haunting glimpses of the horror of permanent victim hood.
Now I must study the Deaf Republic and hope for understanding.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Beautifully written.
Format: Paperback
I read this book in one sitting and discovered that tears are included with purchase. Story is broken up into acts, like a play, and is told completely in verse. Sign language images accompany several of the poems.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2025
★★★★★ 5
What is silence? Something of the sky in us.
Format: Paperback
Maybe the best poetry collection I've ever read. I rarely enjoy an entire collection. I usually like individual poems or even individual lines within a poem. Deaf Republic is a masterpiece. If I ever meet Ilya Kaminsky in real life, I might cry.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2023
★★★★★ 5
Worth the hype on NPR that led me here--I've found my new favorite book!
Format: Hardcover
As an Asian-American creative, I knew I'd love this when I first read a positive review for this online, and I was not disappointed once! The perspective is so unique--a Chinese girl in 1800s Georgia!--and the writing's mesmerizing. I wished this book could never end, and LOVED it for so many reasons:
The quick version:
-Have you ever read anything about Chinese-Americans living in the Reconstructionist South? Thought not. This book provides such a necessary historical lens into highly underrepresented people and untold stories--and does it with remarkable talent and grace. This alone is worth heavy consideration.
-Jo is a protagonist you can't help admiring - she's witty, a nonconformist by circumstance and by choice, and unafraid of getting back a little (or a lot) at people who've done her wrong.
-The narrative voice is unlike any I've ever seen before ("Mischief dangles from his smile") and there are great humorous moments.
-Great pun one-liners here and there - even Yours Truly, who admits to hating puns, likes how they're done here.
-A wonderful and dynamic supporting cast, including Jo's wry adoptive father, a socialite who reveals her cleverness with pepper, an enigmatic Southern Belle who becomes Jo's employer for the second time, and a stout-of-heart black boy that'll melt your cold dead heart. Also a very enthusiastic herding dog.
-A climax that honestly almost moved me to tears from the poignancy, but also the deep symbolism of how Jo's actions come to stand for so, so much more in those several pages.
-If you like to learn cool new words, you'll definitely learn a few by reading this.
-On a personal note, I was ecstatic to find references to Chinese knotting and barley tea, which I've grown up with, but never encountered in print before.
Stacey Lee isn't afraid to show how difficult it was to be Asian-American in post-Civil War Georgia: In the opening scene, Jo is fired from her job at a hat shop because of her ethnicity. Due to the Chinese Exclusion Act in effect at the time, Jo and her adoptive father are legally not US citizens and cannot even own land or rent; they're forced to live secretly as squatters in the basement of a family who prints a struggling local newspaper.
We also see realistic depictions of other social issues, like the initial implementation of segregation laws (which confuses Jo and her father, as they're neither black nor white), the erecting of Confederate statues, calls for women's suffrage (as well as the emergence of modern bicycles) treated with derision by many women who think the idea foolish, and white suffragists rejecting black women who support their ideals.
In all seriousness, get this book. If you have kids, get this for your kids. I rarely write book reviews, but I'm breaking the pattern because this novel is THAT good.
Come for the incredibly unique historical perspective that's surely the first of its kind ever published and shines a spotlight on sorely underwritten stories.
Stay for Jo's incredible strength, role model-ism, one-of-a-kind journey, and how her story reminds us all not just of the power of devastatingly clever puns, but the power that words give all of us in finding who we are and making the world a better place.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2019
★★★★★ 4
"Luck rides a horse named Joy"
Format: Kindle
What a delightful book! I was constantly rooting for the protagonist, Jo. She grew up without a true mother or father but found guidance and love with a Chinese man named Old Gin. They both found work with an aristocratic family as servants, while living secretly in the basement of a printing company. It was there that Jo learned to read and write through listening to the family who owned the printing press upstairs. She discovers the paper they publish, The Focus is in trouble and decides to help them out by secretly writing a column under the name Miss Sweetie. An adventure begins and secrets are revealed, but Jo emerges as a local hero as a result.
I loved the author's prose and they way she incorporated Chinese anecdotes. I laughed out loud and cried in equal measure.
It is a story about overcoming the struggle of race and poverty, but also about love and fighting for what you believe in. I highly recommend if your in the mood for something uplifting to read.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2021
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