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Herein is disclosed a multipurpose children’s piece of furniture in the form of a convertible highchair (1) for a child, the highchair (1) comprises a receptacle (21) for retaining the child, and a stand (3) connectable to the receptacle (21). The receptacle (21) comprises a 5 bottom wall (22) having a perimeter, a first support (23) for supporting the child when seated in the receptacle (21), and a second support (24; 26) arranged along at least a portion of the bottom wall (22) perimeter, and the stand (3) comprises a base (32) and a leg (31) connectable in one end to the base (32) and in another end to the receptacle (21). The first support (23) and the second support (24; 26) are movably arranged with respect 10 to each other for allowing easy conversion of the highchair (1) between a first configuration adapted to support the child in a seated position, and a second configuration adapted to support the child in a standing position.
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PT Opphørt Patent - for ikke betalt årsavgift (3311)
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PT Varsel om betaling av første årsavgift (3317) (PT20231149)
Disclaimer: This text has been machine-scanned and may contain errors – please refer to "Publications" for legally binding content.Description
A HIGHCHAIR FOR A CHILDThe invention concerns a multipurpose children’s piece of furniture in the form of a convertible highchair. The highchair comprises a receptacle for retaining a child, and a stand connectable to the receptacle. More specifically, the highchair is adaptable to support a toddler in different positions, and for allowing a parent or other care provider more flexibility in looking after the child and at the same time tend to household chores. People taking care of small children know the struggle of both being able to interact with the child, and take care of their needs and safety, and at the same time tend to household chores and other necessary tasks. Children need interaction with their parents or other care provider, and before the child is old enough to safely move around on their own, it is common that the parents either carry them or move them between different pieces of furniture.For instance, during a meal, the child is commonly seated in a highchair at the table, but before and after the meal, when the parent is preparing the meal and cleaning up after, the child may be very impatient if left in the highchair. The challenge of meeting the needs of both parent and child has been partly solved over the years, by multiple prior art solutions which often involve having a variety of different pieces of furniture to move the child between. Examples of this can be different chairs, playpens, bouncing cradles, cribs, and the like.While moving the child between different positions is a good thing, there are at least two disadvantages of common prior art solutions. The first is that having a multitude of children’s furniture takes up a lot of space in the living environment, and the second is that purchasing several separate furniture items is expensive.Patent publication GB 2509126 A discloses a multifunctional baby apparatus which aims to solve some of the disadvantages mentioned above, for babies. The baby apparatus disclosed comprises a bowl-shaped baby retaining receptacle supported on a stand. The
receptacle can be tilted so that the furniture can either be a chair or a crib, or even a bath, and the stand is provided with moving means, so that the furniture can easily be moved around in the living area.Other examples of prior art solutions for babies’ furniture which can be converted between seated and lying position, and which are easy for the parent to move around, are the commercial products Chicco® Baby Hug 4-in-1, PegPerego Prima Pappa Follow Me, and Maxi-Cosi® Alba.Patent publication US2037634 A discloses a highchair for an infant, the highchair can be adjusted to any convenient height. Further, the highchair may be converted into a baby walker and a toilet seat for an infant. The highchair comprises two hollow structures telescoping relative to each other and wherein a seat is suspended in the inner one of the two hollow structures.The invention has for its object to provide a solution to the problems mentioned above and at the same time solve a further problem which arises when the child grows into toddler stage. The invention concerns a multipurpose piece of furniture which is convertible and therefore can serve different purposes. In particular, the piece of furniture according to the invention, allows the child to be supported in both a sitting position and in a standing position. In the following, the present multipurpose piece of furniture will be referred to as a highchair, for simplicity.What the prior art solutions do not solve, are namely the new challenges that arises when the child grows into toddler stage and starts to be able to crawl and stand. In the active toddler stage, it might be even more important to keep an eye on the child while doing household chores. Also, toddlers can learn a lot from being able to watch and take part in for example cooking. Again, the most common prior art solution is to have multiple pieces of furniture, each solving a particular challenge. For example, there are many variants of the so-called “kitchen helper” or learning tower, which is a piece of furniture that allows a toddler to stand safely, at an appropriate height, next to their parent at the kitchen bench. The child must then be moved between the kitchen helper and the highchair.The present invention makes it possible to convert the highchair into a kitchen helper/learning tower and solves this problem.In a first aspect, the invention concerns a highchair for a child, the highchair comprising: – a receptacle for retaining the child, the receptacle comprising:
– a first support for supporting the child when seated in the receptacle, wherein the receptacle further comprises:– a bottom wall having a perimeter; and– a second support arranged along at least a portion of the bottom wall perimeter, and wherein the highchair further comprises:– a stand connectable to the receptacle, the stand comprising:– a base; and– a leg connectable in one end to the base and in another end to the receptacle; wherein the first support and the second support are movably arranged with respect to each other for allowing easy conversion of the highchair between a first configuration adapted to support the child in a seated position, and a second configuration adapted to support the child in a standing position.The highchair according to the first aspect solves the problem of needing two different pieces of furniture for allowing the child to sit at the table and to stand for example next to a countertop. The fact that the highchair is convertible by moving the first support and the second support relative to each other, makes the conversion quick and easy to perform. In a seated position, the first support may typically be a backrest for the child. In some embodiments the backrest may extend upwardly, in a position of use, from the bottom wall, preferably along a portion of the perimeter of the bottom wall. In such an embodiment, the second support may be connected to the first support and complete the enclosure of the bottom wall, for supporting the child, around the entire perimeter of the bottom wall, when the child is in the standing position.The child needs different kind of support in a seated position and in a standing position. The fact that the first support and the second support are movably arranged with respect to each other, makes it possible to adapt the support to the child’s position. In one embodiment the first support may be stationary with respect to the bottom wall, and the second support may be movably connected to the first support, or the other way around. In another embodiment both supports may be movable.The base may further comprise rolling means for easy movement of the highchair on a floor. The rolling means may comprise wheels. In another embodiment the base may comprise gliding means.
The highchair may further comprise a braking means for preventing the rolling means from moving unintendedly. In one embodiment, the highchair may further be provided with a handle wherein the handle may be used for pushing or pulling the highchair over a floor. In one embodiment the handle may further constitute operating means for operating the braking means.The base may further be provided with a base plate for covering the rolling means and providing stability to the highchair.The base plate may constitute part of the braking means, in that upon activating the brakes, the base plate may be lowered into contact with the floor for preventing the highchair from rolling/gliding along the floor. Preferably, when lowering the base plate, the rolling means or gliding means may at the same time be lifted out of contact with the floor. The highchair may further be provided with an adjustable seat which is for being arranged within the receptacle. Although the bottom wall may function well as a seat, providing an additional, adjustable seat within the receptacle allows for the bottom wall to work as a footrest for the child, while seated.The highchair may further comprise an extension for extending the first support to adjust a height of the receptacle according to the child’s height.The first support may comprise side edges, and the second support may be arranged for being removably connected to the side edges of the first support for enclosing the entire perimeter of the bottom wall. This way the child is kept safely “fenced in” when in a standing position.The side edges of the first support may be provided with grooves, and the second support may be arranged for being slidably connected to the grooves. This means that in one embodiment, the second support may be a flexible support, which may be “rolled out” for instance from a stored position within the receptacle, for example within a storage space in the bottom wall and fastened to the side edges by means of for example protruding rail portions corresponding to the grooves.The highchair may further be provided with a coupling for releasably connecting the leg to the bottom wall of the receptacle.The highchair may be provided with a further coupling arranged on the first support for releasably connecting the leg to the first support for converting the highchair into a crib.
The coupling and/or the further coupling may be provided with a tilting mechanism for allowing tilting of the receptacle while connected to the stand via the coupling or the further coupling.Furthermore, the stand may be rotatably connectable to the receptacle for retaining the child. This means that if the receptacle only needs to be turned, there is no need for the entire highchair to be moved.The highchair may further comprise a strap and/or brace for securing the child to the seat. The highchair may further comprise a crib inlay for providing a comfortable sleeping environment for the child when the highchair is converted into a crib.The highchair may further comprise a tray table for convenient access to a table also when the highchair is moved away from the kitchen/dining table.Herein is also disclosed a braking means for a highchair, wherein the highchair comprises a base having rolling means or gliding means, and wherein the braking means comprises: - a base plate for being lowered into contact with a floor on which the highchair is placed for preventing movement of the rolling means or gliding means along the floor.The braking means may further comprise a brake activating means, for example a handle, connected to the base plate for activating and deactivating the brake, by lowering and raising the base plate, respectively.In the following, the invention will be illustrated and explained by way of examples.The accompanying drawings are described in detail below, where:Fig. 1 shows an embodiment of a convertible, multipurpose children’s piece of furniture, in the form of a convertible highchair;Fig. 2 shows the highchair of Fig.1 with an extended backrest;Figs.3a – 3e show the highchair of Fig.1 converted into a crib and a learning tower; Fig. 4 illustrates further features of the highchair of Fig.1;Fig. 5 shows the highchair equipped with a removable tray table;Fig. 6 shows a detail of the convertible highchair;
Fig. 7 illustrates the use of the convertible highchair converted into a learning tower;Fig. 8 illustrates further features of the convertible highchair converted into a crib;andFigs.9a –9c show an example of a second embodiment of the convertible highchair. Any position indications refer to the position shown in the Figures. In the Figures, same or corresponding elements are indicated with the same reference number. It must be understood that the Figures are principle drawings only. Relative proportions between elements in the Figures may be distorted.Reference is first made to Figure 1 which shows an embodiment of a highchair 1 in the form of a highchair 1. The highchair 1 comprises a seating module 2 and a stand 3.The seating module 2 comprises a receptacle 21 having a bottom wall 22 and a first support 23. In the embodiment of Figure 1, the first support 23 is shown as a sidewall 23 extending from at least a portion of the perimeter of the bottom wall 22 for providing a backrest for a child seated in the highchair 1. The sidewall 23 is arranged so that the child may enter the receptacle 21 through an access opening in the receptacle 21. It must be understood that the access opening in this sense may be the portion of the perimeter of the bottom wall 22, which the sidewall 23 does not extend from. In this embodiment, the sidewall 23 is shown as a continuous wall having side edges 237 (see Fig.3b). The access opening is thus between said side edges 237.Note that the sidewall 23 in an alternative embodiment may comprise slats and/or rails or other means suitable for supporting the child in the receptacle 21.In the Figures, the stand 3 is shown releasably attached to the receptacle 21 of the seating module 2 by means of a coupling 4. The stand 3 comprises a leg 31 and a base 32.The base 32 may, as in the shown embodiment, be provided with gliding or rolling means 321, such as wheels 322, for easy moving of the furniture 1 over a floor. In this particular embodiment, five wheels 322 are provided under a base plate 323. It must be understood that the placement of the gliding or rolling means 321, may be another.
The leg 31 is shown as a height adjustable leg 31, typically a cylinder assembly, for allowing height adjustment between lowered and raised positions of the highchair 1. Fig.1 shows the adjustable leg 31 in a raised position, whereas, in Fig.2, the adjustable leg 31 is shown in a lowered position.It must be understood that the sidewall may be provided in different shapes and forms and might well be discontinuous as long as the purpose of safely supporting the child in the seating module, is obtained. The skilled person is familiar with various kinds of backrests suitable for a child’s highchair, and this will not be further elaborated upon.The bottom wall 22 may function as a seat for the child. However, as shown in Figure 1, there may be provided an additional seat 6 within the receptacle 21. In this embodiment of the highchair 1, the bottom wall 22 functions as a footrest for the child. The seat 6 may be removably fastened to the sidewall 23. A fastening mechanism for the seat 6 may comprise pins (not shown) and holes 231 arranged on an inside of the sidewall 23. It must be understood that other fastening mechanisms may be provided.The furniture 1 when provided with gliding or rolling means 321, may further be provided with a brake and/or locking mechanism (not shown) for preventing the highchair 1 from moving unintendedly. Preferably, an operating means for operating the brake and/or locking mechanism is provided out of reach for a child seated in the highchair 1. In the shown embodiment, a handle 5 is provided on the backrest 23 of the seating module 2. The handle 5 may, in a preferred embodiment, be the operating means for operating the brake or locking mechanism for the gliding or rolling means 321.Figure 2 shows the highchair 1 as illustrated in Figure 1, placed next to a table 100. The receptacle 21 of the highchair 1 is here further provided with an additional extension 232 of a part of the sidewall 23. The extension 232 may be a separate part which can be placed on top of the sidewall 23, or it may be arranged within the sidewall 23 and be extractable therefrom.Also illustrated in Figure 2, is the function of the base plate 323 as a cover for the rolling means 321. This has both an esthetical function and a safety function, as the rolling means 321 are not accessible for children or animals playing on the floor. The base plate 323 also works as a stabilizing means for the convertible highchair 1 and as a braking means as explained hereinabove.
The sidewall 23, or backrest 23, of the seating module 2 may be provided with a further connection 4a for the stand 3. The use of this is illustrated in Figure 3a.Figure 3a shows how the highchair 1 described above, can easily be turned into a crib 10. In this embodiment the seating module 2 is provided with a crib extension 233 and the leg 31 of the stand 3 is connected to the further connection 4a provided on the sidewall 23 of the seating module 2. When the highchair 1 is to be used as a crib 10, any additional seat 6 is removed, and the backrest/sidewall 23 is extended as shown.In addition, an end piece 234 is arranged at an opposite end of the backrest 23 from the bottom wall 22, to properly enclose the child in the crib 10. The end piece 234 may be provided in different forms and shapes. The end piece 234 may well be the additional seat 6 which is simply moved to its “top” position within the receptacle 21. The end piece provides a “top wall” 234 which prevents the child from falling out of the crib 10. Further, a crib inlay 235 may be provided. The inlay 235 may be provided with handles or openings 236 which can be used for instance to carry a sleeping baby from the crib to their bed if needed. The openings 236 may also be used for fastening the inlay 235 to the crib 10, preventing it from readjusting when the child is in the crib 10. Clearly, corresponding fastening means (not shown) should in that case be provided on the receptacle 21.Figure 3b again illustrates the highchair 1 in an upright position in the form of a highchair 1 as already shown in Fig.1, just to further illustrate the step-by-step conversion which is possible for this highchair 1. Notice that side edges 237 of the seating module 2 of the highchair 1 may be provided with a groove 238, best seen in Figure 5.Figure 3c shows an extendable front wall 24 emerging from the bottom wall 22. In this particular embodiment the front wall 24 is slidably mounted along the side edges 237 of the backrest/sidewall 23. The front wall 24 may comprise a flexible portion 241, for instance a canvas or fabric, provided with a solid end piece 242. In this figure, the front wall 24 provides an enclosed lower part of the seating module 2 by covering or closing a portion of the access opening mentioned hereinabove.Also note that in Figure 3c the extension 232 covers the entire sidewall 23 and shows an alternative to the extension 232 shown in Figure 2. The extension shown in Figure 3c may be the same as the crib extension 233 shown in Figure 3a, just not fully extended. Also note that in one embodiment of the highchair an extension 232 may comprise a plurality of extension sections, so that a backrest extension (as in Figure 2) may be complemented
by for example two armrest sections to constitute an extension 232 covering the entire sidewall 23.Continuing now to Figure 3d, in which it is illustrated how the front wall 24 can be extended all the way up along the side edges 237 of the sidewall 23, so that the entire seating module 2 is taking the form of an enclosure only open at a top end 25. This embodiment of the highchair 1 allows for the child to take a standing position, and the front wall 24 is provided with a locking mechanism so that the child can safely use the end piece 242 as a rail for holding or leaning against. In this form, the highchair 1 is a “standing chair” known as a “learning tower” or “kitchen helper” in the art. The learning tower can be used for instance to keep the child close when performing household tasks in the kitchen, so that the child can learn and help, or just be kept company. Depending on the size of the child, the furniture 1 may be provided with a higher extension 232 and consequently also a higher front wall 24, as indicated in Figure 3e.When the highchair 1 is converted into a learning tower and the additional seat 6 is not in use, it can be placed directly on the bottom wall 22, securely fastened in its lowermost position.Figure 4 shows the seating module 21 of the highchair 1 from the side. The seating module 21 may be tilted as illustrated by the dotted lines. The coupling 4 is provided with not shown locking means for locking the seating module 21 in a tilted position.Figure 5 shows the seating module 21 in more detail. The side edges 237 is shown having grooves 238, as mentioned above. And the seat 6 is placed inside the seating module 21. Further, a removable tray table 7 is fastened inside the seating module 21, at a suitable distance above the seat 6. The distance between the tray table 7 and the seat 6 may be adjusted according to the size of the child. When not in use, the tray table 7 may in one embodiment of the convertible highchair 1 be stored in a storage space provided in or at the bottom wall of the seating module 21, for instance in a hollow space in the bottom wall 22 or below an additional cover plate arranged at a distance from the bottom wall 22. Figure 6 shows an example of the coupling 4 in more detail. The leg 31 is connected to the bottom wall 22 of the seating module 21, as shown, and the coupling is provided with a locking mechanism 41. Further, means 311 for activating the height adjusting cylinder assembly of the leg 31, for lowering and raising the highchair 1.
Figure 7 illustrates the highchair 1 in the form of a learning tower, wherein the furniture 1 is placed next to a countertop 200.Figure 8 shows the crib 10, i.e., the highchair 1 when the seating module 21 is coupled to the leg 31 by the further coupling 4a. Also, this further coupling 4a, may be provided with means for tilting the seating module. This means that the crib 10 may be tilted as illustrated by the dotted lines. A securely fastened end piece 234, not shown, covers the end opposite the bottom wall 22, to prevent the child from falling out of the crib 10. In an alternative embodiment, the crib 10 may be tiltable in the other direction. This is simply a question of how to place the further coupling 4a and the handle 5, and the skilled person will understand that these are merely design options within the same inventive concept. Figures 9a–9c illustrate another embodiment of the convertible highchair 1. This is a simpler version of a highchair 1, and the purpose of the illustration is to show how different embodiments within the scope of this invention can be. In Figure 9a the highchair 1 is shown comprising a seating module having a receptacle 21 with a bottom wall 22, a first support 23 in the form of a backrest, and a second support in the form of a frame 26. The backrest 23 and the frame 26 together constitute a support enclosing an aera of the bottom wall 22, for supporting a child in a seated position and in a standing position. The seat 6 is here connected to the backrest 23 and arranged in a straightened position to leave space for the child to stand in the highchair 1, using it as a learning tower or kitchen helper as mentioned before for the previous embodiment. Clearly, the frame 26 is here shown very schematically to illustrate its purpose as a sort of fence keeping the child safe in the highchair 1.Further, also this embodiment is provided with a leg 31 and a base 32, and the base 32 is provided with rolling means or wheels 322. It must be understood that the drawing is only schematic, and the wheels 322 will be rotatably arranged, or the rolling means may be in the form of balls. One possible arrangement of the rolling means of this embodiment of the highchair 1 is to use a classical wheel arrangement as for an office chair, i.e., a wheelbase 32 having five caster wheels 322. The five-point base known from office chairs, provides stability and prevent the highchair 1 from tipping over.Figure 9B shows another principle for converting the learning tower into a chair, by folding the seat 6 with respect to the backrest 23 and optionally fasten it to the frame 26.Figure 9C shows how the frame 26, backrest 23 and seat 6 may be exchanged with a different frame 26 forming part of the convertible multipurpose furniture 1, to easily turn
the highchair 1 into a crib. The frame 26 may enclose the bottom wall 22 completely, or there may be a “door” or opening as shown. Also, for this embodiment, a crib inlay 235 may be provided to be more comfortable for the resting/lying child.As an alternative to changing the frame 26, it is conceivable to adapt the frame 26 shown in Figures 9A and 9B for being for example foldable, so as to constitute a lower or higher, wider or narrower “fence”.It should be noted that the above-mentioned embodiments illustrate rather than limit the invention, and that those skilled in the art will be able to design many alternative embodiments without departing from the scope of the appended claims. In the claims, any reference signs placed between parentheses shall not be construed as limiting the claim. Use of the verb "comprise" and its conjugations does not exclude the presence of elements or steps other than those stated in a claim. The article "a" or "an" preceding an element does not exclude the presence of a plurality of such elements.
Claims
C l a i m s1. A highchair (1) for a child, the highchair (1) comprising:– a receptacle (21) for retaining the child, the receptacle (21) comprising:– a first support (23) for supporting the child when seated in the receptacle (21),characterised in that the receptacle (21) further comprises:– a bottom wall (22) having a perimeter; and– a second support (24; 26) arranged along at least a portion of the bottom wall (22) perimeter,and in that the highchair further comprises:– a stand (3) connectable to the receptacle (21), the stand (3) comprising:– a base (32); and– a leg (31) connectable in one end to the base (32) and in another end to the receptacle (21);wherein the first support (23) and the second support (24; 26) are movably arranged with respect to each other for allowing easy conversion of the highchair (1) between a first configuration adapted to support the child in a seated position, and a second configuration adapted to support the child in a standing position.2. The highchair (1) according to claim 1, wherein the base (32) further comprises rolling means (321) or gliding means for easy movement of the highchair (1) on a floor.3. The highchair (1) according to claim 2, further comprising a braking means for preventing the rolling means (321) or gliding means from moving unintendedly.4. The highchair (1) according to claim 2 or 3, wherein the base (32) is further provided with a base plate (323) for covering the rolling means (321) and providing stability to the highchair (1).5. The highchair (1) according to claim 4 insofar as dependent on claim 3, wherein the base plate (323) constitutes part of the braking means.6. The highchair (1) according to any one of the preceding claims, further comprising an extension (232) for extending the first support (23) to adjust a height of the receptacle (21) according to the child’s height.7. The highchair (1) according to any one of the preceding claims, wherein the first support (23) comprises side edges (237), and wherein the second support (24) is arranged for being removably connected to the side edges of the first support (23) for enclosing the entire perimeter of the bottom wall (22).8. The highchair (1) according to claim 7, wherein the side edges (237) are provided with grooves (238), and wherein the second support (24) is arranged for being slidably connected to the grooves (238).9. The highchair (1) according to any one of the preceding claims, further provided with a coupling (4) for releasably connecting the leg (31) to the bottom wall (22).10. The highchair (1) according to claim 9, provided with a further coupling (4a) arranged on the first support (23) for releasably connecting the leg (31) to the first support (23) for converting the highchair (1) into a crib (10).11. The highchair (1) according to any one of the preceding claims, further comprising one or more of an adjustable seat (6) for being arranged within the receptacle (21), a strap for securing the child in the receptacle (21), a crib inlay (235), and a tray table (7).Patentkrav1. Høystol (1) for et barn, høystolen (1) omfatter:– en beholder (21) for å holde barnet, beholderen (21) omfatter:– en første støtte (23) for å støtte barnet når det sitter i beholderen (21),karakterisert ved at beholderen (21) videre omfatter:– en bunnvegg (22) som har en omkrets; og– en andre støtte (24; 26) anordnet langs i det minste et parti av bunnveggens (22) omkrets,og ved at høystolen videre omfatter:– et understell (3) som kan festes til beholderen (21), understellet (3) omfatter:– en fot (32); og– et bein (31) som kan koples i én ende til foten (32) og i en annen ende til beholderen (21);hvori den første støtten (23) og den andre støtten (24, 26) er bevegelig anordnet i forhold til hverandre for å tillate enkel konvertering av høystolen (1) mellom en første konfigurasjon tilpasset til å støtte barnet i en sittende stilling, og en andre konfigurasjon tilpasset til å støtte barnet i en stående stilling.2. Høystol (1) ifølge krav 1, hvori foten (32) videre omfatter rullemidler (321) eller glidemidler for enkel bevegelse av høystolen (1) på et gulv.3. Høystol (1) ifølge krav 2, videre omfattende et bremsemiddel for å forhindre at rullemidlene (321) eller glidemidlene beveger seg utilsiktet.4. Høystol (1) ifølge krav 2 eller 3, hvori foten (32) videre er forsynt med en understellsplate (323) for å dekke til rullemidlene (321) og gi stabilitet til høystolen (1).5. Høystol (1) ifølge krav 4 så langt det er avhengig av krav 3, hvori understellsplaten (323) utgjør en del av bremsemiddelet.6. Høystol (1) ifølge hvilket som helst av de foregående kravene, videre omfattende en forlengelse (232) for å forlenge den første støtten (23) for å justere en høyde av beholderen (21) i henhold til barnets høyde.7. Høystol (1) ifølge hvilket som helst av de foregående kravene, hvori den første støtten (23) omfatter sidekanter (237), og hvori den andre støtten (24) er anordnet for å være avtakbart festet til sidekantene på den første støtten (23) for å omslutte hele omkretsen av bunnveggen (22).8. Høystol (1) ifølge krav 7, hvori sidekantene (237) er forsynt med spor (238), og hvori den andre støtten (24) er anordnet for å være glidbart festet til sporene (238).9. Høystol (1) ifølge hvilket som helst av de foregående kravene, videre forsynt med en kopling (4) for avtakbar festing av beinet (31) til bunnveggen (22).10. Høystol (1) ifølge krav 9, forsynt med en ytterligere kopling (4a) anordnet på den første støtten (23) for avtakbar festing av beinet (31) til den første støtten (23) for konvertering av høystolen (1) til en barneseng (10).11. Høystol (1) ifølge hvilket som helst av de foregående kravene, videre omfattende én eller flere av et justerbart sete (6) for å anordnes innvendig i beholderen (21), en stropp for å sikre barnet i beholderen (21), et barnesengsinnlegg (235), og et spisebrett (7).