This past weekend, I decided to dedicate some time to my beloved craft. I recently came across a delightful find at Ikea - a charming wooden chair designed specifically for children. However, upon closer inspection, I couldn't help but notice that it was missing one important feature - an armrest. When it comes to teaching young children proper posture, there are a few key things to keep in mind. One important aspect is ensuring that their backs are straight and properly aligned with the back of the chair. This helps to promote good spinal health and prevent any potential issues down the line. Additionally, having a chair with appropriate armrests can also aid in maintaining proper posture. By providing support for their arms, children can avoid slouching or hunching over.
Let's talk about the importance of armrests for children. These little accessories serve a dual purpose - not only do they prevent the child from falling to the side, but they also help them push themselves up to sit properly. It's fascinating how such a simple addition can make a big difference in ensuring the safety and comfort of our little ones.
Today, I wanted to share a little DIY project I recently tackled. I decided to add an armrest to my trusty IKEA chair, and I must say, it has really transformed the look and feel of the piece. I thought it would be great to give you a glimpse of how it turned out, so I snapped a few pictures to share with you. Let's dive in and take a closer look at this little upgrade!
It may not be groundbreaking, but making small adjustments can provide better support for those who need it. So, I took this to my child's preschool class, and to my surprise, it captivated the attention of many young minds. The project was a simple build, yet it managed to pique the curiosity of the children. Have you ever come across a sturdy, solid, and low-cost children's chair that seems to be impossible to find?
 |
| IKEA Chair with the arm rest mod |
 |
| My first time working on mortises and tenon technique for the arm. Not bad eh? |
No comments:
Post a Comment