Would the arms damage a dining room table?
892931
No, I don't believe so, they are of a firm rubber-type substance, but not scratchy. Part that sits on table has little bumps of same substance that seem to grip well. Also, you twist the bottom part to squeeze the chair to the table, so you can adjust how tight it needs to be.
892932
If you keep it clean underneath the arms, it shouldn't damage the table at all. We absolutely LOVED this chair!!! It was perfect in our small home since we didn't have room for a full high chair and would definitely buy another one if we needed to.
892933
No, I think not. I'm using ours on a very special cherry table my husband made but I usually put one of those large silicon baking mats underneath the arms. I use a silicon mat simply because I don't have a plastic placemat. If you use a place mat, get one that sort of 'hugs' the table and is not slippery. But truthfully, when you tighten the arms that chair is going absolutely nowhere. My daughter-in-law cuts up the baby's food and puts it right on the table. The mat makes it easier to clean up afterwards and also protects the table when the baby is banging her spoon and cup. This chair is great esp. if you don't have a lot of room for a high chair etc. Cleans easily, folds for travel and thanks to the harness, really secures the baby. I think it's terrific and I recommend it highly. C. Bane Charleston, SC
1015697
It is solid wood, not laminate, so it WOULD be damaged (as any nice table would be) if you don't blot up a spill promptly. We love this little table, so don't be deterred. Keep coasters handy and put your drinks on them.
41596
I believe that the rod would hit the sides. It's smooth but you might scratch the vase. I haven't encountered any damage to my glass, plastic or stoneware.
1088190
Absolutely. I did not install the arms on my chair. I love the chair. It is in my craft room and I sit in it for hours.
2079582
The arms stick out pretty far, and the seat is quite high, so I'd say generally no. I guess it depends a little on the table, though.
1108803
I do not find the edges of my table's glass sharp at all. The way the glass is secured is very strong if installed per directions. My only concern would be if your Mom was not stable and reached for the edge of the table to catch herself, she could be injured if the table falls over, especially if she lands on it. The footprint of the base is not very wide. I just tested it and it doesn't take much pressure to tip the table over.
991549
It can't do that. Even if it could, gravity would become your enemy and tip it over. The rotation is all in the table top. The arm length is ABOUT 16-18" long.
703055
YES! Make sure to put cardboard under the copper when doing it, so as not to mark your table
1195446
No, unless the gun is very light or you add weight to the base or screw it to the table.
244635
There is definitely space underneath the table for an iron base and the pole could go straight down without hitting anything. The top of the table isn't too thick, but I would be cautious about cutting into it.
1741129
The surface is approximately 13 deep by 17 wide, not including the tray at the edge of the table. The height is adjustable so that should not be a problem. The table is completely independent of the chair,except at the base, so it should not hinder access to the arms of the chair.
1139866
No. The two sides of the table bolt together and I don't think that would work with this table.
1433550
Depends. In the photo, you can see that there are two legs that curve underneath. On some tables, the edge of the table isn't set back from the frame sufficiently to allow the legs to rest underneath the tabletop surface. So, look at your table. If you can fit a hand width between the edge and where the table frame begins, you should be good to go!
1449393
No, not unless you can bend the metal arms. You would probably have to use a pair of pliers & hope the metal arms don't break.
2162802
The only way that would happen is if it was bumped or the item on it was too heavy and the table was at a tilted angle. I've never had any mechanical issues with mine. Its a great little table!!
140787
The legs swing out and will hit an ultimate maximum angle they will extend to (about 120~150 degrees). The legs are metal, and the surface is a hard wood (or simulated wood, I am not sure specifically what materials). With the table on a hard surface like a table or something, the legs will extend to their maximum angles and stop. From that point, yes it should be very stable (mine doesn't really wobble). I don't think it is meant for use on a hard surface, though, so here are no pads or anything to prevent scratching a table finish, etc.
2186766
Yes, depending on how deep your desk is and where you install the arm. I do not have a deep desk and was able to install so the table is just even with the desk when I push it in.