A portable chair; the portable chair includes a seat-panel, a first side panel, a second side panel, a rear panel, and a front panel. The portable chair is insertable into a shopping cart seat or a highchair or other public seating. And is designed for use by infants or small children. The portable chair provides a soft collapsible child seat insert for shopping carts and highchairs designed to offer additional comfort and support for an infant.

A drive mechanism which is adapted for use with a swing device includes two symmetrically-disposed electromagnetic driving units and a control unit. The electromagnetic driving units are adapted to be pivotally connected to a bottom of the swing device. The control unit is electrically connected to the electromagnetic driving units for controlling the electromagnetic driving units to be alternately activated and deactivated, so as to generate an intermittent magnetic force to drive swinging movement of the swing device. The swing device including the drive mechanism is also disclosed.

An attachable watercraft chair. The attachable watercraft chair includes a chair formed by a back member and a seat member that are pivotally connected. The back member has a first end placed distally to the seat member and a second end placed proximally to the seat member. A first pair of brackets are connected to the back member. The first pair of brackets have suction cups mounted on them. Also, a second pair of brackets are connected to the back member. The second pair of brackets have a support bar that spans across the back member. The attachable watercraft chair can be attached and removed from a watercraft.

A car seat holder is used to support a portable infant car seat by providing a flexible support. The apparatus comprises a first support, a second support, and a canvas. The first support and the second support are elongated members that extend across a shopping cart. The first support and the second support are rigid members that distribute the weight of an infant carriage device. The canvas is a flexible surface that extends from the first support to the second support across the shopping cart. The canvas provides a mechanism for transmitting the weight of the infant carriage device to the first support and the second support. In this way, the first support and second support hold the canvas in optimal position for holding an infant car seat. This arrangement frees up space within a shopping cart.

A child carrier is provided and includes a booster seat and a leg assembly. The booster seat includes a plurality of leg engaging structures. The leg assembly is detachably connected to the booster seat. The leg assembly includes an upper support and a lower support. The upper support includes a plurality of upper legs. Each of the plurality of upper legs is detachably connected to a respective one of the plurality of leg engaging structures. The lower support includes a plurality of lower legs. Each of the plurality of lower legs is detachably connected to a respective one of the plurality of upper legs.

A child seat includes a seat portion, a backrest frame and a front guard respectively connected pivotally with the seat portion, the backrest frame having multiple deployed positions and a collapsed position, the front guard being rotatable relative to the seat portion between an unfolded and a folded position, and a folding mechanism including a latch connected with the seat portion, and a linking part respectively coupled to the latch and the backrest frame. The latch can engage and lock the front guard in the unfolded position, and the backrest frame is rotatable to cause a displacement of the linking part that urges the latch to disengage and unlock the front guard. The folding mechanism is configured to keep the front guard in the unfolded position while the backrest frame is deployed for use, and to unlock the front guard as the backrest frame rotates toward the collapsed position.

A seat structure for a baby or young infant that can facilitate an anterior pelvic tilt and hip abduction, while supporting the infant in an upright position. The infant seat structure described herein comprises a seat that is forward tilted. A pommel is provided at a forward edge of the seat that is wide enough to splay the infant's legs, provides support for the infant, and maintains their position in the seat structure. The infant seat structure also includes a back support and side supports to support the infant's/baby's upright position. The side supports do not extend substantially forward past the infant's hip joints, and therefore allow for substantial splaying of their legs. A infant's legs are able to project outwardly from the seat structure on either side of the pommel, through the two spaces that are each situated between the pommel and side supports.

A seat structure for a baby or young infant that can facilitate an anterior pelvic tilt and hip abduction, while supporting the infant in an upright position. The infant seat structure described herein comprises a seat that is forward tilted. A pommel is provided at a forward edge of the seat that is wide enough to splay the infant's legs, provides support for the infant, and maintains their position in the seat structure. The infant seat structure also includes a back support and side supports to support the infant's/baby's upright position. The side supports do not extend substantially forward past the infant's hip joints, and therefore allow for substantial splaying of their legs. A infant's legs are able to project outwardly from the seat structure on either side of the pommel, through the two spaces that are each situated between the pommel and side supports.

An apparatus includes a hard plastic booster seat, a soft foam insert positioned inside the hard plastic booster seat, and a semi-circular tray removeably affixed to an upper channel of a top portion of the hard plastic booster seat, the tray comprising one or more sections configured to be locked separately or in combination into the upper channel with a dual function latch mechanism.

The convertible child high-chair and step stool can include a frame having a front leg stand and a rear leg stand. A height adjustment mechanism can be coupled to the front leg stand or the rear leg stand and can be adjustable along the vertical axis of the front leg stand or the rear leg stand from a raised position to a lowered position. The apparatus can also include a booster seat and removable platform step. In the raised position, the booster seat can be coupled to the height adjustment mechanism to provide a high chair. In the lowered position, the booster seat can be removed and the removable platform step can be coupled to the height adjustment mechanism and the frame to provide a step stool. The apparatus can also include wheel assemblies coupled to the frame that limit the potential for tip hazards in the step stool configuration.