Abstract: A high-chair for children with easy actuation, comprising a stand for supporting a chair that can be arranged at a preset height, a tilting device for varying the inclination of the backrest, which can be accessed on the rear part of the backrest, connectors for connecting to each other the backrest and the footrest in order to vary the position of the footrest simultaneously with the variation in the inclination of the backrest.

Abstract: The high-chair has a base stand constituted by two mutually foldable arms. A chair-like body is slidably supported on one of the arms and has a back which is rigidly associated with guiding elements for sliding on the related arm. A seat is hinged to the back and is in turn hinged to a foot-rest which can be folded, together with the seat, toward the back. Elements are provided for releasably locking the chair body onto the related arm and allow a continuous sliding of the chair body on the arm for movement in the direction of lifting the chair body and, in discrete and successive portions, for movement in the direction of lowering the chair body.

Abstract: The high-chair has a base stand constituted by two mutually foldable arms. A chair-like body is slidably supported on one of the arms and has a back which is rigidly associated with guiding elements for sliding on the related arm. A seat is hinged to the back and is in turn hinged to a foot-rest which can be folded, together with the seat, toward the back. Elements are provided for releasably locking the chair body onto the related arm and allow a continuous sliding of the chair body on the arm for movement in the direction of lifting the chair body and, in discrete and successive portions, for movement in the direction of lowering the chair body.