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Continue shoppingThe IKEA Antilop is a brilliant highchair for the price, but it comes with one obvious gap, nowhere for your baby's feet to rest. A footrest fills that gap in a couple of minutes, no tools needed. Here's exactly how to fit one, and what to do if it ever starts slipping.
Dangling feet aren't just uncomfortable, they give your baby nothing to push against, which means more wriggling and less focus on the actual meal. A properly fitted footrest helps your baby sit with their hips, knees and ankles roughly at right angles, which means calmer, more settled mealtimes for everyone at the table.
Just the footrest itself and the O-rings that come with it. No tools, no drilling, nothing else to buy separately.
The same rings that hold the footrest in place make it easy to move up or down over time — just loosen, slide to the new height, and re-tighten. Worth checking every couple of months, the same way we'd suggest checking your cushion cover's fit as your baby grows.
A damp cloth after meals keeps it clean. Avoid harsh chemicals, which can affect the wood's finish over time.
This usually comes down to one of two things. First, the legs and O-rings can get slightly oily over time (from normal handling, or splashes during mealtimes!). Clean both o-rings and legs with rubbing alcohol and let them dry fully before refitting. Second, some babies like to stand on the footrest, which it isn't designed for. Always keep the highchair straps done up, since the footrest is there for foot support, not standing.
It's designed specifically to fit IKEA Antilop highchair legs securely. It may look similar to other highchairs, but we can't guarantee a fit on non-IKEA models.
None at all, it's held in place with the adjustable O-rings, so it's quick to fit and just as quick to reposition later.
Yes, we make ours in Natural Oak, Natural Maple, Natural Ash, Black, Cool Grey, Brown and Sage Green, and offer a Personalised option too, so it's easy to pair with your leg wraps and cushion cover.