In the news...Another angry person in a local paper or a legitimate grievance?
#32
Join Date: May 2018
Programs: BAEC Silver
Posts: 219
Wrong way to go about it, but I think it's a reasonable assumption that high chairs would be available. There are plenty available at LHR Galleries and they're dirt cheap to acquire (loads of places buy IKEA highchairs for a tenner a time).
Perhaps it's an area BA could look to improve.
Perhaps it's an area BA could look to improve.
#34
Join Date: Oct 2017
Location: France
Programs: too many
Posts: 686
Wrong way to go about it, but I think it's a reasonable assumption that high chairs would be available. There are plenty available at LHR Galleries and they're dirt cheap to acquire (loads of places buy IKEA highchairs for a tenner a time).
Perhaps it's an area BA could look to improve.
Perhaps it's an area BA could look to improve.
1. What would be the appropriate number of high chairs per lounge?
2. What would happen if the same snowflake goes into the lounge and all the high chairs are taken? I suspect you'd see another article popping up.
There are quite a few ways to make a baby eat in the lounge without a high chair:
1. Pushchair at airports where they allow gate delivery
2. for those using baby carriers, attach the carrier to a chair where applicable
3. wedge the kid between cushions. Kids generally don't move when they're being fed
4. on the lap
5. if space allows, bring two one-person sofas with high armchairs facing each other, creating a play area
6. Finally, there are clip on high chairs that attach to the table, which could be used for travelling, or even something like this: Problem solved