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If you happen to be in the market for a high chair, we’ve had this OXO chair for years and have loved it for both boys. A five-point harness (yippee), easy to clean (and removable) seat (as well as a very easily cleaned, lightweight tray)… all with a fairly good looking design as far as high chairs go. It’s also adjustable, so you really can have your kiddo in it up to 36 months. We have the green with the matching booster seat, but if I were buying it today I’d be all over this sophisticated taupe/walnut version. OXO Tot Sprout Chair
Psst: We haven’t yet gotten to this section in our registry series, but stay tuned!
Ladies, which high chair do you have? Which is your favorite?
(L-3)
Sales of note for 9.10.24
(See all of the latest workwear sales at Corporette!)
- Ann Taylor – 30% off your purchase
- Banana Republic Factory – Up to 50% off everything + extra 20% off
- Boden – 15% off new styles
- Eloquii – $29 and up select styles; up to 50% off everything else
- J.Crew – Up to 50% off wear-to-work styles; extra 30% off sale styles
- J.Crew Factory – 40-60% off everything; extra 60% off clearance
- Lands’ End – 30% off full-price styles
- Loft – Extra 40% off sale styles
- Talbots – BOGO 50% everything, includes markdowns
- Zappos – 26,000+ women’s sale items! (check out these reader-favorite workwear brands on sale, and some of our favorite kids’ shoe brands on sale)
Kid/Family Sales
- Carter’s – Birthday sale, 40-50% off & extra 20% off select styles
- Hanna Andersson – Up to 50% off all baby; up to 40% off all Halloween
- J.Crew Crewcuts – Extra 30% off sale styles
- Old Navy – 40% off everything
- Target – BOGO 25% off select haircare, up to 25% off floor care items; up to 30% off indoor furniture up to 20% off TVs
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And — here are some of our latest threadjacks of interest – working mom questions asked by the commenters!
- The concept of “backup care” is so stupid…
- I need tips on managing employees in BigLaw who have to leave for daycare pickup…
- I’m thinking of leaning out to spend more time with my family – how can I find the perfect job for that?
- I’m now a SAHM and my husband needs to step up…
- How can I change my thinking to better recognize some of my husband’s contributions as important, like organizing the shed?
- What are your tips to having a good weekend with kids, especially with little kids? Do you have a set routine or plan?
Philanthropy Girl says
We have the Fisher-Price space saver, which attaches to a chair. Also a five point harness, adjustable seat, cover is removable for washing. We don’t have the room for a highchair in our dining room, so it was the perfect option. It’s also small enough to take with us to visit family or vacationing in a condo or cabin.
The only thing I haven’t been happy with is not having an easy way to clean the straps. My kid is a chewer and likes to chew on the highchair straps – but they aren’t removable like the cover for easy washing. So they’re pretty disgusting. I guess I’d have that with any highchair that has the five point harness.
3kids says
We have the FP space saver too. You can remove the straps, it’s just a bit of a pain to get them in/out. Just squeeze the doubled-over part to get it through the holes. I’ve washed ours.
Philanthropy Girl says
OO! Thanks! Guess what I’m doing tonight….
Mama2 says
So random – can you buy a replacement seat cover/straps for teh space saver? I did not clean well enough before ours sat in a storage unit during a move, and mold grew under the seat. I threw out the straps and the seat, but was able to bleach the actual frame. I hate to throw it away b/c the frame is in good condition, but it’s useless without a seat cover and straps.
Meg Murry says
Looks like yes on the cover:
http://www.fisher-price.com/en_US/products/SpaceSaver-High-Chair-Seat-Pad-Creme-Geo
This listing shows straps and cover, but unclear if you get both or one or the other. If you have to buy separately, might be the cost of the whole seat. I’d try soaking in diluted bleach and/or oxyclean if you havent already pitched them.
When we lost straps we used as a booster seat for an older kid who didn’t need strapped in, attaching it to a chair with a belt – maybe a family with an older kid would want it as a booster? We also sometimes just use it with a dishtowel thrown on instead of the pad, because we’re classy like that.
Meg Murry says
Straps link: http://www.amazon.com/Fisher-Price-Space-Replacement-STRAPS-CREME/dp/B00O9NDIPS
mascot says
We had a FP Space Saver which was fine up to 2.5 years. Our straps were removable (which enabled us to lose one in a move). We then got a Keekaroo which is pretty awesome. All wood so it is easy to clean and high weight capacity so that an adult could sit on it if needed. We never used it with the tray so I can’t speak to that aspect, but it looked sturdy.
Alli says
I’m due with our first in November, so this is a first-time parent question: should I register for a high chair or just buy one later? Will we need this soon enough to justify having it take up space from the beginning, or should I wait until he can actually sit in a high chair and worry about it then?
tk says
Buy one later. (S)he won’t need it until 5 or 6 months. At that point you may be able to retire the swing (which you should register for) and/or play mat that non-mobile babies use in months 2-5 to make room for a high chair.
Anonymous says
Ha, we used neither swing nor playmat and are in high chair at 4 months. So, just do what you want! (We registered for a little space-saver high chair that straps onto the real chair, so it didn’t take up much space while waiting to use it.)
anon says
This is what we opted to do – just did not want to have bulky stuff around longer than we needed to. And sure enough, my LO is too long for the swing now and will probably be ready for a high chair soon.
POSITA says
We loved our cheap Ikea highchair. Don’t feel the need to spend a ton. Less is often more with highchairs since you don’t want nooks and crannies for food to collect.
I’d wait and see what you want when you’re ready for a high chair.
Cheap-o mom here says
Agreed re: less can be more. Many friends may be ready to get rid of a high-chair by passing it along to you. Features to look for for us included ease of cleaning, and we like the reclining ability. Also determine if you want your kid to have a tray or to be pulled up to the table – there’s pros and cons both ways. When our kid was ready for a table, I insisted on buying table pads for our dining room table. (Yes, it was a dining room table, not a kitchen table, but now we have both.)
hoola hoopa says
Unless you’re looking to add more to the registry, I’d hold off. The 6 months will pass quickly, and you’ll definitely use a high chair (of some sort) so getting it as a gift is worth the storage if you’ve got it. But don’t go buy it now.
Cost would play in, too. We were happy with the Ikea Antilop (sp?) – wipeable, cheap, compact. But I admit that my kids preferred the cushy cadillac high chair at my brother’s house. I wouldn’t bother registering for the Ikea one, but if you want the fancy one, getting it as a gift would be worth the storage.
Car-less with baby says
Any car-less parents around here? We live in the city and are going to try to hold out on getting a car for as long as possible. It doesn’t seem like it’s worth getting a nice car seat since we won’t be using it that often, and baby might grow out of it fairly quickly.
Anyway – if anyone has thoughts on the topic or has been car-less with a baby, would love to hear about experiences or how you made it work.
Also, daycare will be by husband’s work, which he currently walks 1 mile to. Not sure what the plan will be when the weather is crappy. . .
tk says
Have never been carless with baby, but just some things to think about.
(1) Our baby often fell asleep in the car, and with a carseat we were able to carry him out of the car and into the house / car / family member’s house, etc. without disturbing his nap.
Related, during the first 5 months of daycare, baby had a hard time napping during the day, but always fell asleep on the car ride home (and for 2 hours therafter). Being able to move him from car to house in the seat was very helpful, otherwise little guy would have been very short on necessary sleep.
(2) You have to haul stuff with you, everywhere, with a baby. Bottles, clean clothes, dirty clothes, diapers, wipes – these are things your husband will need to haul back and forth from daycare every day. If he’s walking, he’ll also be carrying any work / laptop he took him, his own lunch, and (if he’s smart) a change of clothes for himself since baby will puke on him during daycare drop off at least once a week. Impossible without a car? No. A pain? Maybe. Also that mile walk home in bad weather with a baby who got sick at daycare (plan for 3 times / mo, minimum) might feel pretty long.
Anon in NYC (formerly Newly Pregnant) says
As for point #2 – ask your daycare if you can ship things like diapers and wipes directly to them. Some allow you to do it (ours will), but others won’t. It won’t eliminate the daily haul of bottles and clothes, but anything to reduce the burden of schlepping all that stuff is nice!
Meg Murry says
And another for point 2 – can your husband walk baby in a stroller and park the stroller at daycare daily? If so, a stroller with a large bottom basket that folds up small will be important – then he can put bottles, spare diapers, etc down there.
Or will he be on a super crowded metro area that would be rude or super awkward to walk through with a stroller? We’re in a small town, so a decent number of parents do the walk-park stroller at daycare-walk to work routine when the weather is nice.
Jdubs says
We do the walk to daycare (~1 mi), park stroller there routine. It sucks in bad weather, but it is doable. We have an Uppababy Vista and the thing is a tank. Lock the front wheels and you are good to go through snow, sleet, etc. A lot of daycares here only allow umbrella strollers to be stored… I shudder to think of an umbrella stroller in a snow storm. Is a bus an option? Have done the carrier/bus route in bad weather also. I prefer the bus over subway with babies – just less stairs. Worst case, I have also gone home first to get the car, driven there and driven back but I prefer the walk even in most weather and it is usually faster than driving both ways. On some occasions when my husband has the car, i have taken the car seat in a car service – so that could be an option on really bad days.
Anon in NYC (formerly Newly Pregnant) says
Figured I would finally change my username/match it up with my regular r-e-t-t-e name!
My daughter is 7.5 weeks and our pediatrician recommends not taking her on the subway until 2 months so we’ve mostly stuck close to home so far, so take my thoughts with a grain of salt. We live in the city and don’t have a car and were also reluctant to buy an expensive car seat since we rent a car only about once a month on average. We received a free used car seat from a trusted friend. The car seat has never been in an accident and is not expired (who knew that was a thing?!). I was initially nervous about accepting a used car seat but feedback from this.site made me more comfortable. I would not have accepted a used car seat from someone that I did not 100% trust.
We are committed to using public transportation and walking as much as possible (mostly for financial reasons – with daycare costs we can’t afford to take as many cabs!). We researched the heck out of strollers and chose one that we feel will work best for public transportation, narrow store aisles, and a lot of walking (the Bugaboo Bee3). We purchased a car seat adapter so we can use the car seat with the stroller like it’s a snap-and-go. We also watched videos on how to use the seat without a base for the times we do take a cab. And there is also Uber Family, which has car seats. We are going to have to use the subway for daycare, and are not sure if we are going to use a carrier or her stroller at this point.
I’m not sure what our plan will be when she grows out of her bucket seat, but we’ll probably buy a new car seat at that point for those times that we do rent a car.
Anon in NYC (formerly Newly Pregnant) says
Just as a follow up, I love the Bee3 and my only complaint about it is a relatively small storage space under the seat (and the fact that it’s only really easy to access from the front of the stroller versus the back). We knew this going in, but if you do have to haul a large amount of stuff like diapers and wipes the storage space could be challenging.
Sarabeth says
We have a car, but I use it to commute, so my husband walks for all the daycare dropoffs and pickups. It’s fine, and we live in a city with very cold winters. Ask if you can leave a stroller at the daycare during the day – we’ve been at two centers, and both were fine with that, though obviously it depends on whether they have the space. Otherwise, can he keep it at his office? We had no problem rolling our stroller into our house so that our daughter could continue her nap, and diapers/wipes/whatever go in the basket. Do consider getting a rain/snow cover for the stroller, and get some very warm bunting or a snowsuit.
If stroller is not possible, invest in a baby carrier that is comfortable for your husband. For smaller kids, you can do a carrier on your front and a backpack on your back. Now our daughter is older and prefers the carrier to the stroller; she does on my husband’s back and he carries a canvas tote with all her stuff in his hand.
Frozen bmilk? says
How much milk should I aim to have pumped and frozen before I go back to work, at the point when baby will be 16 weeks old and in day care full time, about 7:30am to 5:30pm?
I plan to pump at work, so I would think she would get yesterday’s pumped milk for her meals. Is that a bad assumption? Is the need for frozen milk based on the risk that I won’t be able to pump as much as she will eat the next day? Or that at some point I may get sick and not be able to pump enough? So the frozen milk is basically insurance? Or should I expect to be using it too?
I am 9 weeks into my 18 week leave and have about 120oz in the freezer in 4oz portions, casually pumping about 10oz a day across two sessions, once in the morning and once at night.
I need a reasonable goal and a stretch goal to work against.
RDC says
It sounds like you’re doing great! You’re right that usually baby drinks the milk you pumped the day prior, so to get started you only need enough pumped milk to get you thru the first day (probably 20 oz ish). The size of freezer stash you need also depends on whether you’ll ever be traveling and away from the baby for a long stretch. But it sounds like you’ve got a great stash already to start.
If you keep adding to your stash, I would freeze in much smaller portions – I often need 1 or 2 oz to top off a bottle if I don’t pump quite enough any given day. So it’s good to have smaller portions you can use as needed.
Once you go back to work you probably won’t add to your freezer stash, but it’s good to rotate it (although I’ve never really managed). The tip I’ve read is to freeze Friday’s pumping session and use milk from your stash on Monday, then fresh milk the rest of the week.
POSITA says
Please be sure to thaw some milk and check for a lipase issue. Also leave some freshly pumped milk in the fridge and taste twice a day to see how long it stays fresh tasting. I had to throw out several hundred ounces the week I went back to work because they’d gone off and the baby wouldn’t drink the milk at all. It bordered on devastating. I returned to work with no stash.
I would probably drop to one extra pump session a day. You don’t need a crazy amount frozen since you can pump as you go.
JTX says
Agree with this re: lipase. The exact same thing happened to me. If you do have a lipase issue, you can scald the milk to get rid of the excess lipase before freezing.
Anonymous says
Just my two cents … But I would consider giving your baby a bottle of formula now and then so he or she can get used to the taste, and that can also be your backup for when you need extra milk.
anon says
This! My first week back, I didn’t have a great stash to work with, and my pumping output seemed quite low. Everything has since evened out, but knowing I could give formula if needed was a tremendous comfort.
Also, I will add that I pump on weekend mornings after the “first” feeding of the day (defining day to mean approximately after 6 am) to help build my stash, and that has been a good way to add an easy 10-15 oz to the freezer every weekend.
MomAnon4This says
A great, great group that helped me 6+ years ago and that I’m back on now is the Yahoo! Group called PumpMoms – they have a lot of experts who are willing to chime in.
At the most, my baby drank 40 ounces/day – but that was TOTAL, a whole day. I planned on 5 ounces/feeding, with a bottle every 3 hours, and an extra bottle, just in case. Sometimes he drinks more or less. So for a 12-hour day at school, that would be 4 feedings x 5 ounces = 20 ounces, + 1 extra = 25 ounces total. That would probably be a lot for 1 12-hour day.
I pump almost every day at home and bank it, I don’t just pump 1-day ahead, I think of it as a 2-3 day cushion. I’m also not opposed to formula as supplement or eventually, but I too think of it as a goal with no negative consequences – if the pumping doesn’t work out, then it doesn’t work out, no worries. In the meantime, good luck!
Shoes shoes shoes says
My baby is almost one and I’m wondering about shoes for him. He’s scooting on furniture, not walking. I forgot to ask our ped at the last appointment and the Internet advice ranges from absolutely no shoes to soft shoes only to structured shoes. (Of course). Anyone have advice for shoes that are easy on/off and good for this age?
Sarabeth says
No shoes are fine indoors, I’m in camp soft shoes for outdoors. Robeez (or similar) are fine for anything short of puddle-jumping.
Philanthropy Girl says
Following! I’ve been doing a bit of research but haven’t made any decisions. When we were children, the medical advice was the hard soles, but it seems that now the advice is for soft soles.
My sister uses Robeez and has been happy with them. They have both soft sole, and “mini shoez” which are a bit more like a real shoe. I think my sister has used the mini shoez. The APMA gave Robeez a seal of acceptance.
Lucie’s List includes: See Kai Run, Pediped, Stride Rite, Tsukihoshi and Livie and Luca.
I’m leaning toward Robeez or Pediped – but I’d love to hear other input!
Tabby says
Our daughter started actually walking (>5 steps at a time, falling only when rushing) at 10 months, in August of last year. Inside, she went barefoot but outside and at daycare she wore stride rite sneaks (these http://www.amazon.com/Stride-Rite-SRT-SM-Bristol/dp/B00IF754HO/ref=sr_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1437505083&sr=8-6&keywords=stride+rite+bristol). They may be too warm for this time of year, but I bet they have sandals that would be good.
Our daughter had absurdly fat feet at the time,– she was a 3.5WW. Now she’s a normal width size 6 so if your baby has mega chunky feet this early on do not fear!!
Tabby says
I will also add that she wore ONLY these shoes for many months. We didn’t have lots of pairs.
anne-on says
My son has chubby feet, so pediped were the best reviewed for wide feet that I found.
CHJ says
+3 for Robeez. Our daycare requires soft-soled shoes for indoors, and most kids wear Robeez. At home he runs around barefoot.
Once your son is fully walking and needs something to protect his feet outdoors, these are the world’s greatest toddler shoes:
http://www.carters.com/carters-boy-shoes-carters-and-okbg/V_CWS14-202B.html?cgid=carters-boy-shoes-carters-and-okbg&dwvar_V__CWS14-202B_size=4.5&dwvar_V__CWS14-202B_color=Color#start=4&cgid=carters-boy-shoes-carters-and-okbg
tk says
My kid started wearing shoes regularly around 13 months (once he had walking pretty well down) and loves his shoes similar to these:
http://www.amazon.com/Stride-Rite-Colin-Sneaker-Toddler/dp/B00APVH2LY/ref=sr_1_16?ie=UTF8&qid=1437497342&sr=8-16&keywords=stride+rite+toddler+blue+velcro
Soft-ish sole, but rubber (not suede) so he can wear them outside, easy to get on and off. He’s pretty tough on all his clothes but these have held up great. Thanks, Grandma, for gifting these (would never occur to me to pay $35 for baby shoes!)
pockets says
I’ve bought both the cute baby shoes (Natives, adorable sneakers) and the sturdy orthotic-looking baby shoes, and while the cute shoes are cute and the sturdy shoes are ugly, my 17 month old walks much better with the sturdy shoes. I got the Stride Rite Petra.
hoola hoopa says
At that stage, soft soles. I’m a huge fan of See Kai Run Smallers. I’ve had several pairs of them and several pairs of Robeez, and they beat Robeez by a mile for fit and cuteness.
Once they are walking unassisted outside, then you can start thinking about hard soles.
Anonymous says
I liked the soft Robeez, and my son wore them outdoors with no problems. I replaced them with more structured Stride Rite sneakers. I would have gone to something softer, but my son has gigantic feet, and it was hard to find something soft in his size. He also had wide feet, but they have slimmed down over time. He always goes barefoot indoors.
OP says
Thanks all…lots of options!
J says
I loved the pediped Originals for when my boys first started walking. I still buy their shoes (in the Grip and the Flex) styles now that they’re each a couple of years older. Their shoes are VERY durable. My older son (now 4) has worn out other brands’ sneakers in a few months, but the pedipeds are going strong!
Anon says
You should probably think about what kind of shoes you and your husband find comfortable. I have “loose joints” as my doctor put it and am prone to repetitive stress injuries, so I wear very soft soled shoes. My husband has lots of tightness and his podiatrist recommended insoles in a structured sneaker.
Since we have a girl and my mother also has loose joints we’ll probably go with softer shoes, but I could definitely see going with a more structured supportive shoe if she seems to have problems like her dad’s.
Though you might find this interesting: http://www.rootsimple.com/2015/07/minimalist-shoes-1915/
Anon in NYC (formerly Newly Pregnant) says
Just wanted to post a follow up to my daycare question from last week about choosing between a no frills daycare (Daycare A) or more expensive daycare (Daycare B). The lack of frills at Daycare A wasn’t the issue so much as it was the passive care/heavy reliance on bouncers and the like versus the much more engaged care my daughter would receive at Daycare B. We toured Daycare B last week and loved it.
In the end we decided to go with the more expensive daycare for the 6 month period where we have reduced tuition, and look for a home daycare or a nanny share towards the end of that period if we’re not able to transfer her to a less expensive center within the chain. It’s not ideal from a consistency perspective, but when I shared the thread with my husband he said that he hadn’t realized that the no frills daycare made me sad and that he didn’t want to make daycare hard for me emotionally. I feel so much more at peace with our daycare decision.
Thank you again for all of your input!
Anonymous says
Eta – this is RDC
Thanks for the update and it sounds like you made a good decision! I’ve been surprised that it seems to be easier / more common to change daycares than I imagined. We just changed (around the 7 month mark) and it was nbd. It helps (me) to remember that if things don’t work out at one, there are options – it’s not necessarily a forever thing. Fwiw, daycares have huge wait lists here, but spots do come open unexpectedly and there are lots of announcements for nannies, home daycares, etc in local listserves.
CAD says
this makes me happy to hear, we debated about switching daycares after getting into our original #1 choice after we had been at choice #2 for only one week (and i had only been back to work one week). so we decided to switch and will be doing that at the 2 month mark. hoping kiddo adjusts easily so your comment is reassuring to hear that people do this and I’m not crazy
CHJ says
Thanks for following up! I think you’re making the right choice — going back to work is hard enough without the emotional strain of worrying about your daycare.
Jen says
I run a department where I have 8 direct reports and each o fthem have a bit of a team. For the first time since I’ve run the department, one of my reports is pregnant and will be going on mat leave next month. A peer of hers has organized a baby shower and is collecting contributions toward a gift.
I would normally go my own way and purchase something, but it isn’t practical for various reasons here. I will be contributing to the pool. What’s an appropriate amount? When I had my shower years ago, I got gifts ranging from token books to $100 cash (!). There was also a group that pooled together for a couple of big items. I didn’t really know what people contributed at an individual level, and my direct boss actually gave me gifts vs $$.
FWIW says
The last time I organized efforts like this with an office of about 30 people and a couple layers of leadership, it seemed that junior staffers gave 5-10 bucks, middle managers gave in the 10-20 range, and the big bosses threw in 20-40 bucks. If I were in your shoes, I’d throw in a 20 for the gift and then give another 20 towards food/drink for the shower.
(If you’re particularly close to her, adjust as necessary, but in my office this would be totally cool.)
FWIW says
Also- my office pools the gift cash and gets you a gift card to wherever you’re registered. I think it’s a really good gift- nobody has to worry about what to purchase and I KNOW it goes to good use. With the size of my office, it usually ends up being about a $200-300 gift card.
It also is great so that whatever amount you collect, that’s exactly how much you spend on the gift card.
hoola hoopa says
IME, peers give $5-20 and supervisors give $20-50. For example, our entire dept got a coworker a pack and play, and that was considered appropriately generous.
I don’t work in an industry where $500 cash gifts around the holidays are standard. We get a bonus from the company, but nothing from supervisors themselves. If you do, you’d probably want to go on-par with that.
Jen says
How do you define “supervisor”? I run our entire department, which has 2 directors, 5 managers (my directs) and a bunch of more senior level individual contributors under the managers. I am the “big boss” but also, my boss (COO), interacts with our team very closely and will be part of the pool.
Jen says
My gut said $50 contribution toward the pool. That’s about what I’d spend if I bought a gift. I wasn’t sure if as the Big Boss that would be not enough….since when I had my own shower I did get a few VERY generous ($50-$150 value or cash) gifts from more senior leadership (CxOs and a very close work friend). I don’t work in an industry with $500 cash gifts around holidays, either. I do $30-$100 gifts depending on how directly they report to me.
Lulu says
Inspired by someone’s post from yesterday and just for kicks–does anyone who wore a size 8 before pregnancy (ideally short to average height) have a maternity work wardrobe (whole or part) they would like to sell? At 21 weeks I can no longer zip up my skirts so I suddenly find myself needing new clothes urgently.
Anon says
I’m size 6 tall before pregnancy but I have a bunch of dresses and stuff that would probably work for you. I didn’t buy high end stuff though if that’s what you’re looking for. Most of the stuff I have is from Destination Maternity. I bought way more than I should have….
Anon says
Also, the stuff I have wouldn’t work in a business professional environment. It’s more on the business casual side. I have a couple pairs of jeans, like 3 pairs of dress pants, various tops, pencils skirts with stretchy things on the side, etc.
ANP says
Lulu, I know it’s late and am not sure you’ll see this, but: me! I was an 8 or a 10 pre-pregnancy and would gladly sell you some of my stuff. My work environment is solidly “business” (can be casual or dressy depending on the day). Post an email address and I’ll drop you a line w/photos.
Lulu says
Anon–I’m not necessarily looking for high end stuff with less than five months to go (and a plan to wait before having #2) but my office is on the slightly nicer end of business casual. I don’t wear jeans to work, but I also rarely wear suits. So most of what I need are tops to go with black or grey bottoms.
ANP–that would be awesome. I just took an emergency trip to Destination Maternity because I had a coupon and was very sad about how little I got for $300 (even though it wasn’t much different than a regular shopping trip).
Both–You can reach me at lulu1068 at outlook dot com.
Thanks!
In House Lobbyist says
You should also look at PoshMark. I have started selling (and buying!) things there and I sold all my maternity dresses there. It might be a good place to start.
Anonymous says
We have a keekaroo. We love it.