A ride-on toy includes a main body having a lower wall and a centered wheel. The centered wheel is rotatably mounted in the main body with a portion of the wheel protruding from the main body through an opening in the lower wall, such that when the ride-on toy is disposed on a flat surface, it can be rocked back and forth relative to an axis defined by the centered wheel. A seat is arranged over the wheel and between two handles of different lengths. Stabilizers are connected to the lower wall at opposite sides of the opening. The centered wheel may be hollow and contain one or more developmental toys.

An apparatus includes a support frame structure for supporting a walking aid. A seating device supports a toddler in a sitting or standing position. A tether implement secures the seating device to the support frame structure, wherein the frame members stabilize the apparatus on a supporting surface. A plurality of wheels disposed at a base of each of the plurality of frame members provides mobility on the supporting surface. L-shaped extensions are configured to extend each of the plurality of wheels further out than the support frame structure. A braking mechanism disposed on an underside of each L-shaped extension is configured to generally stop a movement of the apparatus or a rotation of the wheel when the wheel is no longer supported by the supporting surface. A handle implement disposed on the support frame structure is configured to be operable for steering the apparatus.

A child's folding walker with caster wheels that is adjustable in height to permit a child to sit and touch the ground and move the walker. The walker has four vertical legs and two collapsible side frames that enabling the walker to collapse into a vertical configuration. Each collapsing side frame includes a folding, upper member and a folding lower member. The proximal ends of the folding members are pivotally attached to a vertical leg. Each upper frame member is made of two elongated sections joined by a locking collar that holds distal ends of the elongated sections together in axial, alignment. The locking collar is pivotally attached at its opposite ends to the two elongated sections, When the locking collar is forced upward, the two elongated sections are misaligned thereby enabling the legs to move inward. On the front and rear side frames on the walker is a supplemental locking assembly. The suspension seat is provided for supporting a child,

A children's play table and walker including modular table accessory panels for interchangeable use, and a walker rotationally mounted to move around the table. The seat may be removable so that the table can be used independently as the child grows. A modular tabletop assembly allows for customization of a table for different purposes or different developmental stages of a child. A gravity-assisted connection between a tabletop assembly and a table base assists in assembly of the table.

The invention relates to an orthopedic baby seat. The seat comprises a relatively inflexible base, having a substantially triangular planar cushion, of a resiliently flexible, support material, the cushioned base tapering towards a front end to provide a substantially fish-tail shaped planar configuration. The base is suitably dimensioned and configured to receive and support a baby's bottom thereon. The seat further comprises a back support, extending upwardly from and at least partially around the base, in a substantially C-formation and to a height of at least to the bottom of the baby's ribcage, with the opening of the C-formation directed towards the front of the seat. The back support comprises at least one layer of at least partially flexible sheet material, having a number of spaced, upwardly extending retaining formations, and a number of elongated battens, retained by the retaining formations and extending longitudinally upwardly from the base, providing a substantially rigid, vertically, and flexible, laterally, support to a baby occupying the seat. The seat also comprises two opposing leg openings, extending outwardly from the base, and two opposed, cushioned thigh support formations, separating the base from the two leg openings and dimensioned and configured to allow the hips to fall and spread naturally apart to the side, with the thighs at least partially supported towards the knee joints and the hips and knees bent, allowing the legs to spread outwardly in a supported manner while moving relatively freely in the seat.

A mobility walker includes a framework having a top portion that includes a support rail positioned parallel to the ground surface. The framework has a bottom portion that includes four support rods distributed in a square configuration and includes a plurality of vertical support members extending between the bottom and top portions such that the top portion is supported above the bottom portion. The walker includes a child support portion having a first end coupled to the support rail of the top portion and having a flexible configuration suspended from the top rail, the child support portion defining a pair of leg holes. A plurality of wheel assemblies is releasably coupled to lower ends of vertical support members. Each vertical support member defines a vertical axis oriented at an angle between 70 degrees and 90 degrees and, preferably, between 80 and 90 degrees relative to the ground surface.

A baby walker comprises sensors and control mechanisms to detect dangerous situations and to stop or substantially slow the baby walker. The baby walker uses proximity sensors, position sensors, presence sensors, and/or communication modules in order to assess the environment for the safety of the child. It also includes a controller that can apply a brake to the wheel assembly to stop or substantially slow the baby walker so as to protect the baby from entering dangerous regions or come in close proximity to objects. The baby walker may further receive and/or transmit information from an external device which may be operated by the child's guardian to define the borders of dangerous regions or a predefined travel distance.

A baby walker comprises sensors and control mechanisms to detect dangerous situations and to stop or substantially slow the baby walker. The baby walker uses proximity sensors, position sensors, presence sensors, and/or communication modules in order to assess the environment for the safety of the child. It also includes a controller that can apply a brake to the wheel assembly to stop or substantially slow the baby walker so as to protect the baby from entering dangerous regions or come in close proximity to objects. The baby walker may further receive and/or transmit information from an external device which may be operated by the child's guardian to define the borders of dangerous regions or a predefined travel distance.

A child's folding walker with caster wheels that is adjustable in height to permit a child to sit and touch the ground and move the walker. The walker includes four vertical legs, and upper platform that attaches to a suspended seat with leg holes configured to hold a sitting child in a suspended position above the floor. A folding support frame holds the four legs in a fixed position when used as a walker but collapses into a folding configuration for compact storage. In one embodiment, the walker includes four X-shaped leg assemblies that enable the walker to collapse into a compact vertical configuration. In another embodiment, the walker has two X-shaped leg assemblies that enable the walker to collapse into compact horizontal configuration. In a third embodiment, the walker has four vertical legs and two collapsible side frames that enabling the walker to collapse into a vertical configuration.

A children's play table and walker including modular table accessory panels for interchangeable use, and a walker rotationally mounted to move around the table. The seat may be removable so that the table can be used independently as the child grows. A modular tabletop assembly allows for customization of a table for different purposes or different developmental stages of a child. A gravity-assisted connection between a tabletop assembly and a table base assists in assembly of the table.