Martha Stewart Kitchen Helper Toddler Tower by Guidecraft - Linen White | Foldable Wooden Learning Toddler Standing Tower & Adjustable Step Stool | Montessori Kids Counter Height Kitchen Stool

This we live for our daughter we go it for at around 14 months . We love that it folds and we can store it out of the way! It was very easy to assemble and clean!

Great idea for kids who like to help in the kitchen! Easy to assemble and it folds up for easy storage.

We purchased this for our two year old grandson because he likes to help cook , he also likes to climb on the kitchen countertops . Although we feel “ safer “ when he is in this , he still climbs out of it … what can I say, he is a boy 😬. The tower is sturdy and of good quality though and we are happy with it .

Perfect. Minimal assembly. Very minimal. Sturdy. Stylish. Love it!

Bought this for a 2-year-old, and it allows him to play safely with kitchen stuff in Montessori type activities. The play engages and holds his attention for quite a while…a win for harassed parents. Much safer than just having a child standing on a stool…toddlers don’t understand physics.

I love it so far, but it is not white. It is basically buttercream yellow, and my kitchen is white so I don’t like that.. I also don’t like that my kid can’t step into it without help as of right now, but eventually, he will be able to ans he gets older and learns.

Perfect. Kids love this. Plus , you can safely enclose the step unit so smaller kids can not step in or out without your assistance. It easily folds away when not in use. It is very safe . And it looks very well high quality made. You get what you pay for.

PROS - Pretty quick to collapse and expand - Feels plenty sturdy - Fully closed in (for unstable kiddos) - A decent platform size for kiddos to get goofy in CONS - Teeny feet that stick out of the bottom for stability have absolutely murdered all the toes in my house - Too heavy to move easily with one hand, and doesn't lock closed to help the process - Still takes up a decent amount of space when collapsed - The flat nature of the sides means that cabinet handles might prevent the top of the tower from being flush with the counter, which results in lots of spilled items - Silicon foot pad collects all kinds of debris and creates nooks and crannies for yucky stuff to get trapped in - Harsh wooden edges make climbing in and out difficult and a little painful for my toddler, who opts not to do it It's been working fine, but I find myself coming up with excuses for not pulling it out. Since we have a younger kiddo who will need a tower too, I'm finally replacing it with a lighter, plastic one.