I Wrote This 4 Months Ago. I Was Exhausted, Hadn't Eaten a Hot Meal Since June, and My 10-Month-Old Had Almost Gone Headfirst Onto Tile Twice.

Today she eats every meal in a regular chair. At our table. Without climbing, without arching, without escaping. This is how I figured out that the problem was never my baby.

By Jess M. | Updated October 2025 | 9 min read

My name is Jess. I'm 31. I have a daughter named Chloe who just turned fourteen months old.

Four months ago, I wrote a draft of this post in the Notes app on my phone at 1 AM while Chloe slept. I was sitting on the bathroom floor. I'd just spent forty-five minutes crying in the shower because dinner had gone wrong again and my husband and I had our third argument that week about something that should have been simple.

Feeding our baby.

I didn't post it then. I didn't think anyone would care. I thought it was just me. I thought I was the only mom who couldn't get her baby to sit in a chair long enough to eat a single meal.

I was wrong. It wasn't just me. And it wasn't my baby.

It was the chair.

I want to tell you what I mean by that, because understanding those five words changed everything about how my family eats, how my marriage feels, and how I see myself as a mom.

THE BACKGROUND: WHAT MEALTIME LOOKED LIKE IN MY HOUSE

Chloe started climbing out of her high chair at eight months old.

Eight months. She could barely stand on her own, but she could get one leg over the side of her Graco DuoDiner and start sliding before I could cross the kitchen.

The first time it happened, I thought it was a fluke. I pushed her back in, tightened the strap, gave her a puff. She arched her entire body backward, rigid as a board, and slid upward through the waist strap like it wasn't there. Leg over the side. Sliding.

I caught her.

The second time, she twisted sideways so fast I didn't see it start. I heard the high chair creak and turned around and she was halfway out, one hand gripping the tray edge, the other reaching for the counter. I lunged. Caught her by the onesie. Pulled her back.

My hands were shaking.

By nine months, she could defeat the high chair in under thirty seconds. Every time. I'd strap her in. She'd arch, twist, lean, or slide, and within thirty seconds she'd be halfway out. It became a race. I wasn't feeding my baby. I was guarding her.

I stopped sitting down during meals.

That's not an exaggeration. I stopped sitting down. I stood next to the high chair for every breakfast, every lunch, every dinner, one hand on Chloe's shoulder, the other shoveling food into my own mouth between her escape attempts. I ate standing up, hunched over the counter, cold food, wrong bites, barely tasting anything.

My husband started eating at the table by himself. Not because he wanted to. Because someone had to stand next to Chloe. And if it wasn't me, it was him. So we took turns. One of us stood. One of us sat. We hadn't eaten a meal together, facing each other, in four months.

We stopped going to restaurants.

The last time we tried was a Friday night at Olive Garden when Chloe was nine months old. She climbed out of the restaurant high chair three times in eleven minutes. The third time, she almost went over the side headfirst. I caught her by the leg. My water glass hit the floor. The couple next to us stared. My husband said, "Let's just go." His voice was flat. Not angry. Finished.

We haven't been back.

I stopped going to my mom's house for Sunday lunch. I told her Chloe was "going through a phase." The phase lasted four months. My mom stopped asking.

I stopped cooking real meals. I used to love cooking. I'd make pot roast on Sundays. Actual recipes with two pots and a cutting board and garlic I'd mince myself. That stopped when Chloe learned to climb. Because every time I turned my back for thirty seconds to stir something, she'd be halfway out of the chair. Once, she escaped while I was draining pasta. The green beans burned. The smoke detector went off. I sat on the kitchen floor and cried while my husband held Chloe and the kitchen filled with smoke.

That was the last time I tried to cook a real meal for three months.

By now, I'd tried everything I could find:

✗ Graco DuoDiner DLX High Chair ($139.99) Waist strap and crotch strap only. No shoulder straps. Chloe arched backward and slid up through the waist strap every single time. Defeated in under 30 seconds by 9 months old.

✗ IKEA Antilop High Chair ($24.99) Every mom blog recommended it. "Simple, easy to clean, babies love it." Chloe loved it too. She learned to escape it in four days. Waist strap only. Shoulders completely free.

✗ Inglesina Fast Table Chair ($69.99) Clips to the table edge. No straps at all on the model I bought. Chloe could twist sideways and lean forward until her center of gravity shifted. Lasted one meal. One.

✗ Fisher-Price Healthy Care Booster ($34.99) Straps to a regular chair. Has a waist strap. No shoulder restraint. Chloe arched backward over the back of the booster and I had to catch her upside down. Returned it the same week.

✗ Rolled Towels / Pool Noodle Hack ($0) Pinterest told me to wedge rolled towels around her in the high chair. A parenting Facebook group said pool noodles. Both just gave her something extra to push against. She escaped faster.

✗ Holding Her in My Lap ($0, but cost me every meal) I ate one-handed with Chloe on my lap for weeks. She grabbed everything. Pulled my plate. Knocked over my drink twice. I lost 7 pounds in two months because I was barely eating.

Total spent on high chairs and boosters that didn't work: $269.97.

Total meals eaten sitting down in four months: I can count them on one hand.

Nothing. Worked.

I genuinely started to believe I was a bad mom. That no matter what I bought, I just couldn't keep my baby in a chair.

Then came the turning point.

THE ROOT CAUSE: WHY YOUR BABY ACTUALLY ESCAPES

My sister-in-law is a NICU nurse. She's spent twelve years strapping tiny, fragile babies into specialized chairs and beds and carriers, every single one designed by engineers who understand exactly how a small body moves. She watched me fight with Chloe's high chair for three months before she finally said something.

"Jess, it's not the baby. It's the strap placement. You're holding her in the wrong place."

Then she explained the three escape mechanics that every high chair enables, and it changed everything.

Escape Mechanic #1: THE BACKWARD ARCH

Your baby goes rigid, arches their back, and slides upward through the waist strap. This works because the waist strap holds the hips, but the shoulders and upper back are completely free. When a baby arches, their torso rises above the strap's hold point. The strap is still touching their body, but it's no longer restraining it. The baby slides up and over.

Think of it like a seatbelt with no shoulder strap. If your car only had a lap belt and you pushed your back hard against the seat, your upper body would rise right above it. That's exactly what your baby does. Every time.

Escape Mechanic #2: THE SIDEWAYS TWIST

Your baby rotates their torso 90 degrees, grabs the side of the tray or chair, and swings a leg over. This works because there is nothing preventing upper-body rotation. The waist strap pins the hips in place, but the shoulders can rotate freely. Once the shoulders turn, the rest of the body follows. The waist strap becomes a pivot point, not a restraint.

Imagine trying to hold someone in a swivel chair by only holding their knees. Their upper body spins freely. That's what a waist-only strap does.

Escape Mechanic #3: THE FORWARD LEAN

Your baby leans forward over the tray until their center of gravity shifts past the seat edge. This is the dangerous one. This is the one that ends with a baby headfirst on a tile floor. It works because there is nothing pulling the baby's shoulders back against the chair. The waist strap holds the pelvis to the seat bottom, but the entire upper body can hinge forward freely at the waist.

This is the one that almost sent Chloe onto the tile floor at Panera. Twice.

Three escape mechanics. Three ways your baby defeats the high chair. And every single one is caused by the same thing.

THE SHOULDER GAP

Every high chair on the market holds your baby at the hips. Waist strap, maybe a crotch strap. That's it. The space between the waist strap and your baby's shoulders is completely unrestrained. That gap is where every arch happens. Every twist. Every lean. Every escape. Every fall.

The high chair is holding your baby in the wrong place. It always has been.

When my sister-in-law said this to me, I felt like the floor dropped out from under me. Not because it was complicated. Because it was so simple. Because it was so obvious once she said it. Because I'd spent four months and $270 buying products that all had the same gap, and I'd blamed my baby every single time.

See the Fix That Closes The Shoulder Gap

The fix costs less than one pediatrician copay.

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WHY EVERYTHING YOU TRIED FAILED YOU

Once I understood The Shoulder Gap, I could finally see why every single thing I'd tried only worked temporarily, or not at all. Every alternative fails for the exact same reason.

Graco DuoDiner DLX ($139.99)?

✅ Has a waist strap and crotch strap

✅ Reclines for younger babies

❌ No shoulder straps whatsoever

❌ Baby arches backward and slides upward through the waist strap

Result: Holds the hips. Shoulders completely free. Baby escapes in under 30 seconds. All three escape mechanics wide open.

IKEA Antilop ($24.99)?

✅ Cheap and easy to clean

✅ Every mom blog recommends it

❌ 3-point waist strap only, no shoulder contact

❌ Baby learns to defeat it within days

Result: Same Shoulder Gap as every other chair. The price doesn't matter when the design flaw is identical.

Inglesina Clip-On Table Chair ($69.99)?

✅ Saves space, no floor footprint

❌ No straps at all on most models

❌ Baby's legs dangle over open air

Result: Baby shifts center of gravity forward and the whole seat tilts. The Shoulder Gap isn't just open, it doesn't exist. There's nothing holding any part of the upper body.

Fisher-Price Booster ($34.99)?

✅ Straps to a regular chair

✅ Has a waist strap

❌ No shoulder restraint

❌ Baby arches backward over the booster back

Result: Same gap. Same escape. Different packaging. Baby defeated it on the first meal.

Pinterest Hacks, Rolled Towels, Pool Noodles ($0)?

✅ Creative, free, easy to try

❌ Gives baby something to push AGAINST

❌ Doesn't anchor shoulders to the chair

Result: Baby escapes faster because now there's leverage. You can't pad your way around a missing restraint point.

Holding Baby on Your Lap ($0)?

✅ Baby can't fall

❌ You don't eat

❌ Baby grabs your plate, your drink, your fork

Result: You lose 7 pounds in two months because you're not eating real meals. This isn't a solution. It's a surrender.

That's why you can do "everything right" and still watch your baby climb out.

You're only addressing the hips. The shoulders, the part that actually escapes, are wide open.

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WHY NOBODY TOLD YOU THIS

Here's what makes me angry.

Your car seat has five-point restraint. Two shoulder straps, two waist straps, one crotch strap. All five connect at a center buckle. Your baby has been riding in five-point restraint since the day you brought her home from the hospital. She has never climbed out of a car seat in her life. Not once.

Your stroller has shoulder straps. Your baby swing has shoulder straps. The bouncer at the pediatrician's office has shoulder straps.

But the thing your baby sits in three times a day, every day, at the place where they are most likely to fall onto a hard surface? Waist strap only. Shoulders free. Gap wide open.

Every high chair manufacturer knows about five-point restraint. They use it in every other baby product. They chose not to use it in high chairs because shoulder straps are harder to design around a feeding tray, and it's cheaper to leave them out.

They chose cost over containment. And they told you your baby would "grow out of it."

Your baby isn't going to grow out of physics.

 

I want you to think about something for a second.

If nothing changes, where are you in three months?

Still eating standing up. Still taking turns with your partner. Still avoiding restaurants. Still skipping family dinners. Still telling your mom it's a phase.

Still catching your baby mid-fall and feeling your heart slam and your hands shake and telling yourself it's fine, she didn't fall, not this time.

Not this time.

What about next time?

Close The Shoulder Gap Now

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THE FIX: CLOSE THE SHOULDER GAP

Once you understand that the problem is the gap between the waist strap and the shoulders, the fix is obvious.

Add shoulder straps.

Not to the high chair. To the chair your baby actually sits in.

THE FULL-BODY ANCHOR: 5-POINT CAR SEAT GEOMETRY IN FABRIC

✅ Two shoulder straps come over the top of both shoulders and connect at a chest clip. Your baby cannot arch backward because the straps pull the shoulders against the chair back. Escape Mechanic #1 eliminated.

✅ Two waist straps wrap around the hips, same as your current high chair. But now they work because the shoulders are already held. Escape Mechanic #2 eliminated.

✅ One crotch strap anchors the bottom, preventing forward slide. All five straps connect at a single center buckle. The baby's center of gravity stays behind the seat edge. Escape Mechanic #3 eliminated.

✅ The geometry is identical to a car seat. Your baby already knows this feeling. She's been riding in five-point restraint since birth. Her body recognizes it. She doesn't fight it because it feels familiar, secure, contained. Not trapped. Held.

This is the same geometry that keeps your baby safe at 65 miles per hour. Except it weighs half a pound and straps to any chair.

 

See the Full-Body Anchor Harness

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HOW I FOUND IT

After my sister-in-law explained the shoulder gap, I spent two weeks searching for a product that used actual five-point restraint on a regular chair. Not a high chair with "upgraded straps." Not a booster with a clip. A five-point harness that strapped to any chair, the way a car seat harness straps to a car seat frame.

Most products didn't exist. The ones I found were bulky travel high chairs that weighed six pounds and cost $80. Or fabric seats that only had waist straps (the same gap, different packaging).

My sister-in-law found it. She sent me a link at 9 PM on a Tuesday with the message: "This is the one. Five-point. Half a pound. $24.99. Same geometry we use in the NICU."

It was from a brand called Lovani. I'd never heard of them.

I ordered it that night. I didn't tell my husband. I'd made him hopeful about four different high chairs already. I didn't want to do that again unless this one actually worked.

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THE RESULTS: WEEK BY WEEK

DAY 1

It arrived on a Wednesday. Small package. I opened it while Chloe napped. Unfolded it. Two shoulder straps, two waist straps, one crotch strap, center buckle. The whole thing weighed nothing. I strapped it to a kitchen chair in forty-five seconds.

Put Chloe in it when she woke up. She reached for a banana piece. Ate it. Then she did the arch. The full-body backward lean.

Her shoulders didn't move.

The straps caught her across the chest. She tried the twist. The shoulder strap held. She couldn't rotate. She sat back. Reached for another banana piece.

She sat in that chair for seven uninterrupted minutes. I stood at the counter and watched her and didn't move and didn't breathe.

Seven minutes. Four months of fighting. Seven minutes of peace.

 

DAY 3

I texted my husband a photo of Chloe sitting in the kitchen chair eating Cheerios. No caption. He called me in thirty seconds. "Is she strapped to that chair?" "Yes." "She's not climbing out?" "She tried. She can't. It holds her shoulders." He came home early. He crouched next to the chair and traced the strap geometry with his eyes (he's an engineer). He said: "This is a car seat harness." I said: "Without the car seat." He sat across from Chloe at the table. She handed him a Cheerio. He ate it. He exhaled like a man putting down something heavy.

WEEK 1

I left the Lovani strapped to the kitchen chair full-time. Chloe ate every meal in it. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. No standing. No guarding. No lunging. I sat across from her at the table for every meal. My husband sat next to her. We ate together. All three of us. At the same table. At the same time. For the first time in four months.

I cooked scrambled eggs on Saturday morning. Both hands. Stove and cutting board and a spatula. Nobody on my hip. Nobody climbing. I set a plate in front of Chloe and a plate in front of my husband and sat down with my own plate and ate. The eggs were hot.

WEEK 2

We went to Olive Garden on Friday night. I brought the Lovani in the diaper bag. It was folded flat between the diapers and the wipes. I strapped it to the restaurant chair in under a minute. Put Chloe in. Clicked the buckle. She sat. We ordered. I ate my entire meal with both hands. My husband looked at me across the table, halfway through his steak, and said: "This is really nice." We stayed for an hour and ten minutes. Our last restaurant attempt had lasted eleven minutes.

WEEK 3

Called my mom. Told her we were coming for Sunday lunch. No excuses. No "she's going through a phase." Strapped the Lovani to my mom's dining chair. Chloe sat through the entire meal. My mom stared at her and said: "What happened to my little escape artist?" Nothing happened to her. Something happened to the chair.

MONTH 2

I made pot roast on a Tuesday. Three-hour recipe. Real plates. Cloth napkins. A candle on the table. My husband came home and stopped in the doorway. "Did someone die?" I laughed until I cried. A pot roast and a candle shouldn't feel like a miracle. But it did.

I started carrying the Lovani in my purse everywhere. Restaurants, friends' houses, my parents' house, hotel rooms on a weekend trip. Anywhere with a chair. Because anywhere with a chair is now somewhere my baby can eat.

Get the Lovani Harness Seat

---

WHAT I CAN DO AGAIN

I stopped eating standing up.

I stopped cooking in 90-second bursts between Chloe's escape attempts.

I stopped skipping Sunday lunch at my mom's house.

I stopped lying to my friends about why we couldn't go out to eat.

I went to Olive Garden with my husband for the first time in four months. We ordered appetizers. Appetizers. Because we had time. Because nobody was climbing out of anything. Because we were just a family sitting at a table, eating dinner.

When the waiter asked if we wanted dessert, I almost started crying. Not because of the dessert. Because someone was asking us if we wanted to stay longer. Nobody had asked us that in months. We always left early. We always had to.

I posted a photo on Instagram. First time since Chloe started climbing. Me, my husband, Chloe in a restaurant chair. All three of us smiling. Nobody gripping anybody. Nobody standing. Nobody mid-escape.

The comments: "You guys look so happy!" "Family dinner vibes!" "How is she sitting so nicely??"

Nobody knew that photo was a miracle. Nobody knew we hadn't eaten out in four months.

But you know what the biggest change was?

I stopped dreading meals.

Mealtime used to fill me with anxiety three times a day. Every breakfast, every lunch, every dinner, my stomach would knot up because I knew what was coming. The fighting. The catching. The cold food. The frustration.

Now? I think about what we're going to eat. That's it. Not how I'm going to keep Chloe from falling. Just what's for dinner.

I can't explain how freeing that is.

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WHAT OTHER PARENTS ARE SAYING

★★★★★

"My daughter was climbing out of her IKEA high chair by 10 months. Every meal was a panic attack. This harness stopped the escaping completely. She tried once, realized she couldn't stand, and just... ate. I sat down and ate my own dinner for the first time in weeks. I genuinely almost cried."

Rachel M., 28, Austin, TX VERIFIED BUYER

★★★★★

"My son has defeated every high chair we've owned. Four of them. The Lovani is the first thing he hasn't escaped from. We went out to eat last Saturday and stayed for over an hour. I honestly forgot what it was like to use a fork with both hands."

Ashley M., 29, Charlotte, NC VERIFIED BUYER

★★★★★

"I cried the first time I used it. Not because of the product. Because I realized I'd been blaming my daughter for months for something that was never her fault. She's not difficult. She's not an escape artist. The high chair was just built wrong. The shoulder straps changed everything."

Danielle K., 34, Portland, OR VERIFIED BUYER

Real parents. Real results. Real mealtimes back.

★★★★★

"We bring it everywhere. Restaurants, my parents' house, the lake house, vacation. It takes thirty seconds to set up and folds flat in the diaper bag. Our son sits through entire meals now. My husband keeps saying 'why didn't someone tell us about this five months ago.'"

Priya T., 31, Toronto, ON VERIFIED BUYER

★★★★★

"My sister sent me this after watching me eat standing up at Thanksgiving for the third year in a row. I thought she was crazy. A fabric harness for a baby who escapes everything? But the shoulder straps are the whole difference. He can't arch out. He can't twist. He just sits there and eats. I keep checking on him because I don't believe it."

Megan S., 31, Chicago, IL VERIFIED BUYER

★★★★★

"I spent $200+ on three different high chairs before someone in a mom group told me about the shoulder gap. Ordered the Lovani that night for $24.99. It works better than all three combined. My daughter has been using it for two months and has never once come close to escaping. I'm angry nobody told me sooner."

Amanda L., 30, Denver, CO VERIFIED BUYER

See Why 2,200+ Parents Made the Switch

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WHY YOU HAVEN'T HEARD ABOUT THIS

High chairs are a $1.2 billion global market. Every major brand, Stokke, Graco, Chicco, IKEA, sells chairs with 3-point straps. Some sell the 5-point harness as a $30 to $100 add-on. For a chair that already cost $300.

A $24.99 fabric harness that turns any chair into a safer seat than most $300 high chairs? That's not a product the industry wants you to know about.

Because if a piece of fabric in your diaper bag does the job better than a $300 piece of furniture, what exactly are you paying $300 for?

I'm not saying high chairs are useless. I'm saying the strap system most of them ship with has a design flaw that the car seat industry solved decades ago. And instead of fixing it, they sell you the fix as an add-on. Or they don't offer it at all.

The fabric harness doesn't have a Super Bowl ad. It doesn't have a spot in the "Top 10 Baby Registry Must-Haves" list your friend sent you. It doesn't come in Scandinavian minimalist packaging.

It just works.

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THE REAL COST OF NOT FIXING THIS

Before I tell you the price, let me show you what most parents spend trying to solve The Shoulder Gap, without knowing it exists.

WHAT YOU'VE TRIED — COST — RESULT

"Better" high chair — $80 to $180 — Same gap, nicer plastic.

Clip-on booster — $35 to $70 — No straps at all.

Travel high chair — $50 to $90 — Waist strap only, 6 lbs.

Pinterest hacks — $0 — Gave baby something to push against.

Restaurant meals abandoned — $50 to $100/mo — Food untouched, left early.

Total spent on the gap — $200 to $500+ — Baby still climbing.

The Lovani Baby Harness Seat is $24.99.

It was $34.99 three months ago. It's $24.99 now. I don't know how long that price holds.

For less than you paid for the high chair that doesn't work, you get the geometry that does.

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THE LOVANI BABY HARNESS SEAT

$34.99

$24.99

Five-point harness. Two shoulder straps. Two waist straps. One crotch strap. Single center buckle. Car seat geometry in a half-pound fabric harness.

✅ Straps to any chair with a back in under 60 seconds

✅ Weighs 0.52 pounds, folds flat, fits in a diaper bag

✅ Works on restaurant chairs, kitchen chairs, grandma's dining chairs, picnic benches

✅ Machine washable

✅ No tools, no assembly, no batteries, no plastic

Get the Lovani Harness Seat

Free shipping • 60-day money-back guarantee

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IF YOU'RE STILL NOT SURE

I get it.

You've been burned before.

You've spent money on chairs and boosters and harnesses that promised to keep your baby seated and didn't. You're tired of getting your hopes up only to watch your kid escape again.

I was you.

I spent $269.97 on products that failed. I cried on my kitchen floor. I stopped cooking real meals. I stopped going to restaurants.

So I completely understand your hesitation.

But here's what I want you to know:

This is different.

Not because I'm trying to sell you something.

But because it addresses the ACTUAL PROBLEM.

Not just the hips. THE SHOULDERS.

When you anchor the shoulders + restrain the hips + prevent forward slide, all three escape mechanics are physically blocked. Your baby can't arch out. Can't twist out. Can't lean out.

It's not magic. It's geometry.

The same geometry that's kept your baby safe in a car seat since the day you brought her home.

---

SIX MONTHS FROM NOW

Six months from now, you'll be in one of two places.

You'll either be sitting across from the person you love at a dinner table, eating a meal with both hands, while your baby sits in a regular chair next to you eating Cheerios and babbling, and you'll think: I can't believe I fought with high chairs for that long.

Or you'll still be standing at the kitchen counter. Eating cold food with one hand. Watching your partner eat alone. Making excuses to skip family dinners. Catching your baby mid-escape and telling yourself: she'll grow out of it.

She won't grow out of it. Because it was never about her.

It's the shoulder gap. It's always been the shoulder gap.

The Lovani closes it. $24.99. Half a pound. Sixty seconds to install. Sixty days to try it risk-free.

 

Close The Shoulder Gap Today

60-day guarantee • Free shipping • Fits any chair

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COMMON QUESTIONS

Will it actually hold my escape artist? My baby gets out of everything.

If your baby is escaping a waist strap, that's expected. Waist straps don't touch the shoulders, which is the muscle group your baby uses to escape. The 5-point system anchors the shoulders, hips, and crotch simultaneously. The escape move (push to standing, arch backward, twist sideways) requires upper-body freedom, which the shoulder straps physically prevent.

What if my baby chokes? Can I get them out fast?

The buckle is a simple center-release clip. One press, one hand, instant release. Under 2 seconds. This is a deliberate design choice.

Will it fit restaurant chairs? Grandma's wooden chairs?

It fits any chair with a back up to 21 inches wide. That covers standard dining chairs, restaurant chairs, wooden kitchen chairs, and most folding chairs. If the chair has a back, this almost certainly fits it.

What age range is it for?

6 months (once baby can sit with support) through toddlerhood. The adjustable straps accommodate growth.

My baby hates being restrained. Won't they scream?

Most babies who fight traditional high chairs are rejecting the chair itself, the confinement, the tray, the "baby seat" feeling. This harness puts them at the table on a regular chair, sitting with everyone else. Many parents report their babies are happier in this setup because they feel included, not isolated.

I already spent $140+ on a high chair. Do I really need this?

If your high chair doesn't have shoulder straps (most don't), your child is sitting in an expensive chair with no shoulder restraint. A $24.99 harness gives you back the safety feature your high chair was missing.

Get the Lovani Harness Seat

60-day money-back guarantee • Free shipping • Closes The Shoulder Gap

Last week I sent a photo to my sister-in-law. Chloe at Olive Garden, sitting in a wooden chair, eating pasta with both hands, marinara sauce on her chin, grinning. I wrote: "Thank you for telling me about the gap."

She wrote back: "Now tell everyone else."

So I am.

https://lovani.shop/products/baby-harness-seat

THIS IS AN ADVERTORIAL

© 2025 Lovani • Results may vary. This page represents one parent's experience. Always supervise children during mealtimes. The Lovani Baby Harness Seat is not a substitute for adult supervision.