A foldable highchair includes four support rods and a cloth seat. A hinge base and a slide base are sleeved on each of the four support rods. Two folding rods intersected with each other are arranged between the every adjacent two support rods, and the two folding rods are hinged at an intersection. One end of each of the two folding rods is hinged with the corresponding hinge base, and the other end of each of the two folding rods is hinged with the corresponding slide base. A double-locking mechanism configured to control the two folding rods to be fixed or folded is arranged on the two folding rods between the adjacent two support rods in one group. The cloth seat is connected to the four support rods, and a feeding tray is arranged between the tops of the front two support rods.

A child seat includes a front guard and a backrest frame respectively connected pivotally with the seat portion about a first and a second pivot axis, and a folding mechanism including a latch pivotally connected with the seat portion about a third pivot axis for locking and unlocking the front guard with respect to the seat portion, and a linking part coupled to the latch and pivotally connected with the backrest frame about a fourth pivot axis. A rotation of the backrest frame from a deployed position toward a collapsed position causes a displacement of the linking part that urges the latch to unlock the front guard. The first, third, second and fourth pivot axes are arranged in that order along a direction from a front to a rear of the seat portion when the backrest frame is in the collapsed position and the front guard in a folded position.

A child seat includes a front guard and a backrest frame respectively connected pivotally with the seat portion about a first and a second pivot axis, and a folding mechanism including a latch pivotally connected with the seat portion about a third pivot axis for locking and unlocking the front guard with respect to the seat portion, and a linking part coupled to the latch and pivotally connected with the backrest frame about a fourth pivot axis. A rotation of the backrest frame from a deployed position toward a collapsed position causes a displacement of the linking part that urges the latch to unlock the front guard. The first, third, second and fourth pivot axes are arranged in that order along a direction from a front to a rear of the seat portion when the backrest frame is in the collapsed position and the front guard in a folded position.

A foldable child seat is disclosed. The child seat includes a frame for supporting a flexible material having a middle bar, a base having at least one cross bar, a reclining mechanism having a plurality of grooves for engaging with the middle bar, and an operating lever to actuate the reclining mechanism. The reclining mechanism comprises a locking mechanism for locking the middle bar in at least one of the grooves. The reclining mechanism comprises a portion fixed between two cross bars.

A foldable child seat is disclosed. The child seat includes a frame for supporting a flexible material having a middle bar, a base having at least one cross bar, a reclining mechanism having a plurality of grooves for engaging with the middle bar, and an operating lever to actuate the reclining mechanism. The reclining mechanism comprises a locking mechanism for locking the middle bar in at least one of the grooves. The reclining mechanism comprises a portion fixed between two cross bars.

An infant highchair includes a standing frame including a support platform, a seat pivotally connected with the standing frame and having a seating surface, and a locking mechanism operable to lock the seat in position. The seat is rotatable between a first and a second position, the first position allowing a child to sit in contact with the seating surface, and the second position being suitable to receive installation of a removable child seat over the seat while disabling seating of a child on the seating surface, the seating surface moving around the support platform when the seat rotates relative to the standing frame, the second position of the seat uncovering the support platform so that a removable child seat is installable over the seat at least partially supported in contact with the support platform. The locking mechanism is operable to lock the seat in the first and second position.

A new and innovative collapsible and portable toilet chair is provided that may, for example, be used for potty training a child. The toilet chair includes a base portion and a seat portion that are each movable between an extended state for use and a collapsed state for portability. The seat portion may be removable from the base portion. The toilet chair can remain a single unit and is compact when in the collapsed state. From the collapsed state, the toilet chair may be pulled outward into the extended state. A bag for collecting a child's waste may be positioned on the seat portion and supported by a flexible support member extending from the seat portion. The toilet chair can be positioned on the ground anywhere and used anytime a child needs a toilet. The toilet chair is therefore beneficial for traveling outside of the home with a child.

A child seat includes a seat portion, a backrest frame and a front guard respectively connected pivotally with the seat portion, a latch connected with the seat portion, and a linking part respectively coupled to the latch and the backrest frame, wherein the latch is operable to lock the front guard in position, the latch being engaged with the front guard for locking the front guard and disengaged from the front guard for unlocking the front guard, and the backrest frame being rotatable to cause the latch to unlock for rotation of the front guard.

A child seat includes a seat portion, a backrest frame and a front guard respectively connected pivotally with the seat portion, a latch connected with the seat portion, and a linking part respectively coupled to the latch and the backrest frame, wherein the latch is operable to lock the front guard in position, the latch being engaged with the front guard for locking the front guard and disengaged from the front guard for unlocking the front guard, and the backrest frame being rotatable to cause the latch to unlock for rotation of the front guard.

A child seat includes a seat portion fixedly connected with a first coupling part, a connector that is pivotally connected with the first coupling part of the seat portion and is operable to detachably engage with a corresponding structure provided on a child supporting apparatus, a locking mechanism operable to lock and unlock the connector with respect to the seat portion, and a backrest frame fixedly connected with a second coupling part and operatively connected with the locking mechanism, the second coupling part being pivotally connected with the first coupling part, wherein the backrest frame is rotatable in a folding direction to cause the locking mechanism to unlock the connector with respect to the seat portion and in an unfolding direction to cause the locking mechanism to lock the connector with respect to the seat portion.