Convertible chair

Abstract

A convertible, multi-purpose, storable child's high chair having a framework for pivotably supporting a one-piece molded seat which has a back wall and two spaced side panels extending upwardly from and contiguous with a seat panel. The framework has a base including two elongate tubular sections, each having a linear center section from which two legs angularly depend. The center sections are transversely spaced by, and affixed to, a cross member. The seat is adjustably and removably connected to a support which is pivoted to the framework center sections, supportable on the cross member in a chair position, and pivotable between the center sections and the angled legs to a stored position. The seat is slidably adjustable on and removable from its support and carries two stands, each stand being formed from an elongate rod. The stands are pivotably supported on the underside of the seat whereby the seat and occupant may be comfortably carried. The stands may be quickly unfastened and unfolded to provide a free-standing chair. A tray and foot board are removably mountable to the seat.

Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.