Footrest

Thanks to its wooden surface, you can use this piece as a footrest, glam TV tray, or extra seating.

This premium wood and canvas chair has a wide 18-inch seat and comes with armrests, a footrest, and that famous label that movie lovers know so well printed on the back.

It doesn’t recline but magically converts into a bed via a footrest that flips up to align with the seat to fill the gap between the seat and the footwell.

It's crafted from reclaimed timber, large old French copper preserving pans repurposed as basins, and features a bar footrest salvaged from a local pub that was being demolished.

Its sturdy design also doubles as extra seating or a footrest.

The footrest has to be bolted to the chair with four large bolts using the included hex key, and that’s pretty much it.

Because I have a bad back I recommend the ergonomic under desk footrest as a gift for anyone who also has a bad back.

It had all the flexibility of a recliner and more – multiple ways to choose the pitch of the back, seat and arms, and a flexible footrest for changing positions more easily.

He was unable to lift his foot back on to the footrest and we came close to either breaking or straining his foot or tipping over forward due to his foot catching on the ramp.

It has a fixed frame so you can’t adjust the height and it doesn’t have a footrest so little legs dangle.

The well-ventilated, ergonomically designed seat takes a baby from 6-36 months in either the parent or world-facing position, and you’ll find a cool-looking footrest for optimum leg position and an extended canopy.

We particularly like the built-in footrest, which means your kid can advance their cycling skills by balancing while riding.

It also provides kids with extra seating that serves as a footrest.

The seats will be wider than standard Main Cabin seats and will offer 38" of pitch, 2" more than Main Cabin Extra seats, as well as a footrest.