Top 5 High Chairs for Toddlers image Keeping a squirming toddler still during feeding time is a challenge for any parent. Having a comfortable and functional high chair allows parents to focus on feeding their child instead of trying to keep... Read More about Top 5 High Chairs for ToddlersNew Design 4in1 Adjustable Baby High Chair Dinning Set Rocking Horse Study Table See more like thisSee all items in this store Have you selected to search with title and description? If you haven't, try to use this filter and might get more results. Shop by category Shop by category Enter your search keyword All Categories AdvancedFoxHunter Baby Highchair Infant High Feeding Seat 3in1 Toddler Table Chair New 11 product ratings See more like thisSTOKKE, TRIPP TRAPP, Used High Chair/Child Seat, Chestnut + New Harness.in Booster Chairs Summer Infant Deluxe Comfort Folding Booster Seat Tan 57 product ratings 5 See all 32 reviews About this product See details Buy It Now

See all 290 Brand New See all Pre-Owned All listings for this product Most relevant reviews See all 32 reviews by Small seat; I purchased the booster seat / high chair combo a few month ago. It is compact, light, and easy to clean - even in the dishwasher. The chair fastens securely to most chairs - I have mine attached to a large dining room chair. The attachment is secure. The tray slides and locks in various slots on the side rails. The tray slides right up to my grandson's chest, so most dropped or slopped food lands on the tray, not on his lap. It is easy to disconnect from the chair and small enough to take in a car and use at a restaurant. Verified purchase: Yes | I was kinda disappointed in the booster seat. The pic makes the back look as if good padding is on the back rest, it is Not. It is thin, barely no padding and it just looks cheaply made, flimsy and smaller than imagined. I guess I should have paid more attention to details. Esp w money spent on these items.

But that's what ya get ordering online...the concept of the booster is great. It folds up & can he neatly stored under bed or top of closet. by great space saver This little chair is great. I babysit my 7 month old grandson every Sunday and this chair works out great. It folds almost flat for 6 days and then I strap it too one of my chairs and he can sit and eat right at the table. When he is old enough it will become a booster chair. It wipes clean very easily and the seatback comes right off to be washed. Great value for the money and a great space saver. i love it...it's really compact for my small apartment...and it's very cute.. I really enjoy this booster for my grand kid. It's portable and light and easy to clean. The table comes on or can come off. A must have at a great price. Featured Refinements see all distance 2 km 5 km 10 km 15 km 20 km 50 km 75 km 100 km 150 km 200 km 500 km 750 km 1000 km 1500 km 2000 kmGetting started selling on eBay Set up your seller account, and then create and manage your listing.

As you get your item ready for sale, make sure you've covered everything. Tips for successful selling Get tips for a successful sale and learn about our listing recommendations. Selling with improved results Find out how to create better listings that go by the rules. Sell with confidence—learn about selling dos and don'ts. Your item has sold, now what? Also, find out what to do if your item didn't sell.table and chair rentals western ma Learn more about what to do if your buyer needs to return an item.cheap table and chairs dublin Selecting a selling formatbuy standard wheelchair Decide how to sell your item with this comparison table.cheap glider chairs for nursery

Creating an auction-style listing Find out how the classic auction-style format works. Selling using a fixed price Sell your item using Buy It Now and avoid the bidding. Selling with Best Offer If you're listing a fixed price item, placing a classified ad, or selling on eBay Motors, consider using the Best Offer option to let buyers negotiate the price with you. Sending an offer to a buyer If a member emails you about a fixed-price listing, you can email them back an offer to buy the item at a discount.supreme chairs and tables price list Selling with a reserve pricebloom high chair australia Learn how to set a minimum or reserve price on your item.cheap chair cover rentals in maryland

Find out how to sell multiple items. Advertising with classified ads on eBay and eBay Classifieds Use Classified Ads to generate multiple leads for your items, services, or properties for sale. Visit the Seller Center for videos and demos to help you sell.Discover the secrets of all savvy shoppers.Thanks for signing up.Welcome to my eBay Shop. Please add me to your list of favourite sellers and come again. Thank you for your business.iron rocking chairs for saleJ ohn Lewis dumps its returns and end-of-line stock there, often at rock-bottom prices. victorian chairs for sale canadaIt’s where 3,500 crates of brand new and ex-display mobile phones – all from the collapse of the Phones 4u chain – were sold off, with some handsets going for under £5. Cars seized by the DVLA and stolen goods recovered by the police – but where the owner can’t be traced – often end up there.

Yet the John Pye Auctions website remains relatively unknown: is it a secret eBay where canny buyers can pick up real bargains, or the fag-end of retail, piled high with junk? Seven years ago, when Guardian Money first featured John Pye, it was a single warehouse in Nottingham, handling bankrupt and liquidation stock – and you had to turn up in person and bid. But the recession, and technology, have been kind to the business. It is now Britain’s biggest firm of commercial auctioneers with 14 warehouses across the UK, including an 11-acre site in the West Midlands. Driving its growth has been the string of bankruptcies during the recession that have supplied its stock - and the fact that buyers no longer have to turn up in person, bidding instead over the internet at johnpye.co.uk. Oddly, the website is sometimes busier in China than in Britain. In March, after Phones 4u went belly up and £10m of its stock was passing through John Pye, it got 400,000 visits from China and only 200,000 from the UK.

Rather more grimly, goods that appeared to have been destined for Greece (“please note a European plug is attached”) went under the hammer last week in a warehouse in Derby. But are they really bargains? We checked the final auction prices paid last week at John Pye’s west London branch for sealed, untouched iPad minis. The cheapest went for £192.96, saving £100 on the £299 price the same model sells for on Amazon. For some people that will be enough of a saving to warrant giving up any consumer rights – if you buy at auction, you can’t return the goods later. But oddly, we found that some of the iPads had been bid up to as much as £273 once VAT (20%) and the buyers premium (20%) were added, which makes little sense compared with buying at the Apple Store. The site is not just electricals and phones – we found everything from parasols and plant pots to Paddington toys and paddling pools. Over the past year it has also started to sell luxury items – Rolex watches appear to be a speciality – and is planning to offload £8m in gemstones from one of the UK’s biggest private collections.

If you are doing up a home, we found new sinks, taps, shower trays, ready-made curtains, sofas and chairs and kitchen appliances at a fraction of high street prices. Some of the John Lewis goods appeared to be real bargains: a Naples bistro set with chairs and parasol went for £46.08 all in. The same set sells in the stores for £178. What we can’t tell you is why it was at auction – was it ex-display? Or, more worryingly, returned by a customer? Unfortunately, buyers over the internet won’t know, as we discovered when we purchased some John Lewis items– and were sorely disappointed (see below). A remarkable number of Dyson vacuum cleaners are going through John Pye, following a retailer’s trade-in deal; the cheapest last week went for just £6. This week there were heaps of Sony Cybershot cameras (they sold for £8-£12), Logik portable DVD players (£25-£30), and rack after rack of Epson, Canon and HP inkjet printers, some of which went for just 40p each. One thing we particularly noted was that, shortly after, remarkably similar items to those sold at John Pye turned up on Gumtree with sellers marketing them as “hardly used” or “unwanted gift”.

John Pye is like an online Ikea bargain corner or TK Maxx with all its attractions – and frustrations. Who cares about a barely noticeable scratch if it’s going for a fraction of the usual price? But what’s the point paying half price for an electrical item that doesn’t work, or a mattress so badly made no one can get a night’s sleep – and where the buyer effectively loses all their consumer rights to complain and return? You only need to take a look at reviews of John Pye on Trustpilot.co.uk to see the frustrations that some customers have had – although the number of complaints is relatively trivial compared with the 1m auction lots John Pye has sold over the past four years. John Pye says it has many repeat buyers, which proves that it is hardly just selling junk. Guardian Money visited its west London auction rooms on a public viewing day – and to our surprise we were almost the only people there. It is housed in a less than glamorous set of warehouses in Acton, and when we asked for directions at another warehouse nearby, no one had even heard of the company.

The layout is about as far away from a John Lewis store as you can get. Dozens of shiny new mobile phones and iPads, still in their packaging and all from Phones 4u, were laid out alongside other iPads and iPhones with screens so smashed it was difficult to make out anything. Further along were bathroom products – sinks, taps, panels etc – that mostly appeared to be new and untouched. Other items had signs that they were refurbished, returned or ex-display. Weirdly, a black Bentley stood in the middle of the warehouse with a starting price of just £85 next to a binbag of old clothes. Was the lack of other viewers a positive sign that the final auction price would be low? The warehouse rep told us only one in 10 bidders actually comes to the public viewing. Generally, they are people who have not bid at a John Pye auction before. The rest, he said, take their chances with the pictures online. And you do take your chances. It is not like eBay – when you look online, each item comes with just one photograph, and virtually no information bar a one-line description.

Next to that is a blunt warning: “All lots are sold as seen with no warranties or guarantees.” This is “buyer beware” with bells on. Delivery is also an issue. John Pye does not deliver, but it can connect buyers with a courier service, which charges according to size. While a small and light item such as a phone might be worth buying, heavy goods only work if you can collect. Not all the goods are aimed at the general public. Large amounts of liquidation stock are bagged up into lots that no member of the public would want. Last week you could buy seven boxes of “Best Teacher” ribbons (they fetched £10), box after box of “Best Teacher” mugs, and a pallet load of “High School Musical” napkins (£20). Evidently, the educational supplies market hasn’t been good for someone. John Pye is rather like popping into Lidl every month or so – you head in for some carrots but somehow walk out with a sunbed cylinder pump and a shoe carousel – and you’re convinced you’ve landed a bargain.

There is a problem, though, for all those reading this article. It means more people know about the site, so prices are likely to rise as more bidders join. We don’t know whether to tell you to get your skates on – or that we have saved you from buying junk. Additional reporting by Isabel Baylis We were a little giddy here in the Guardian Money office when we bid for a number of John Lewis-branded digital radios – normally selling for £49.99 or £55.99 in the store – on the John Pye site, and, to our delight, got them for just £4 each. They looked in near-mint condition. Maybe they had been returned by a fussy customer because of a minor scratch. What could possibly go wrong?We bought eight (yes, we went a bit mad) for a total of £31.68. What, we wondered, were we going to do with them all? They arrived in the office a few days later but after carefully testing each one, we knew the answer: chuck most of them in the bin. The first one just kept saying “insert iPod” and despite lots of button pressing, we couldn’t get it to do anything else.

The second was so bashed up (open wires etc) we didn’t even try. The third looked perfect, and, promisingly, turned on normally. But we could not get any sound to come out. Interestingly, in each case the John Lewis label had been scratched out (it turns out that is something John Lewis demands. We can understand why).The fourth one we opened was in good nick and worked perfectly well. We had one bargain, at least. But sadly that was it – the other four radios either wouldn’t switch on, or lit up but no sound would come out. Our £31.68 wasn’t entirely wasted – we do have at least one working radio – but our disappointment was intense. Our conclusion was that it’s simply not worth taking the risk of buying online, with no right of return, unless you know for sure that the item works. Perhaps we would buy an item if it were in its unopened original packaging, such as the iPads we saw, and if we obtained a deep discount. But for anything else, we would only bid if we were able to visit the auction house and test them first.