Gaiam Kids Wobble Stool Desk Chair - Alternative Flexible Seating Balance Wiggle Chair | ADHD Sensory Fidget Core Rocker Child Seat Elementary School Classroom Furniture for Student, Toddler, Ages 5-8

I am excited to use these. They set up easily and seem durable. Comparable to the Kore chairs

So far has not broken, which is a surprise since no toy chair or anything last with this kid. Does the trick he can fidget with out falling or braking a chair.

My 4 year old using this chair and seams to focus better while working on projects at his table. The project to touch is durable but is hard to the touch on the seat. My child hasn't complained but may be a deal breaker to others.

Bought these for my classroom. Only have been in use since August, but they are holding up well. Very easy to assemble. The students love them.

I used this wobble seat in my fourth grade classroom and it is already broken. The seat is broken off of the base, it was not a good quality seat. It didn’t even make it a year!

I love this product ! Help my son with ADHD to move with being distracted.

The advertised point of this Wobble Seat is to allow your child to wobble a little as s/he is sitting to increase their ability to focus on a seated task. The idea is that the wobbling and constant need for correcting balance will bleed off the need to fidget and allow the child to concentrate better on whatever task they are working on.I am not sure that I can accurately comment on whether or not this seat succeeds in its purpose, but I can say that my 4 year old loves to sit on it. He will drag it out from his little table and into the middle of the living room and just sway and wobble around on it. He has read a couple books while seated on it and I have worked with him on some coloring and activity book pages with somewhat mixed results.I almost think the seat wobbles too much. It is completely possible for a child to wobble too hard on the seat and fall over. My son likes to sit on the edge and tilt the whole seat forward - with the inevitable results. When I looked at the listing, I assumed that the wobble action happened between the seat and the stand. This is not accurate. The wobble happens because the bottom of the entire chair is rounded - the seat does not sit flat on the floor. There is no internal counter-balance inside the chair (think sand, water, something that would counter the weight of the child and bring the chair back to neutral) so it is entirely possible for the child to tip the chair over or tilt it to such a degree that it does fall.That being said, the chair is cute and when my son sits in it correctly it does seem to provide a nice amount of wobble that allows him to sit in it longer (if only slightly) than his normal folding chairs. I suppose the true test will come this fall when we start a pre-k homeschooling program. I will update this review accordingly. For now, my son finds this seat tons of fun which is enough for me. Recommended.

As I embark on the first 9 weeks of school being virtual, this wobble stool will come in handy for my 6 year old, who is on the autism spectrum. She is a sensory-seeker, so I think the continued micro-movements while sitting on this stool will provide her the input she typically seeks, and then she can focus on the task at hand. Once I removed it from the box, I assembled the three pieces in about a minute. I sat on it to push the pieces together then it was ready to go. My daughter loved it (see photo)! For reference, she is 6 years old, 43 lbs, 42” tall. The stool is well-made and sturdy but is lightweight and easy to carry around. The bottom of the base has a non-slip pad that helps grip the flooring surface and keeps it from tipping over. Overall I’m very satisfied!