Boida Sofa Table To Seat Your Kid Well Within Arm’s Reach

Boida is a multi functional piece of furniture

Boida is a multi-functional piece of furniture

Babies are always curious about adults’ world. When the baby is invited to parents’ sofa-table, all of them around the table feels emotional communion.

Boida is a sofa table, designed by Kunsik Choi who was born in South Korea and is based in Malmo, Sweden. This unique sofa table has a crafted seating for babies on one side. This seat can be used as a baby seat, a space to keep books or any other decorative articles. Boida is oval-shaped, and is relatively lower compared to the sofa table’s top which makes it comfortable for the baby.

Toddlers like to be around their parents, so this coffee table will certainly give you an opportunity to sit and relax without worrying about your child. Since, the kid will always be in sight, safely seated on the chair.

Made from wood, its aesthetic appearance is eye soothing. The cutout section allows your child to sit very comfortable, since it’s fenced by a round section of the table top. This makes sure your baby is protected from accidental falls or toppling over while sleeping. A thick wooden log like structure at one end, along with the three other legs on the other end of the table makes this piece of furniture more stable.

2 of 6
It has a seat for little ones and can work as a coffee table at the same time

It has a seat for little ones and can work as a coffee table at the same time

3 of 6
When your kid grows up, the seat may be used for storing books or other things

When your kid grows up, the seat may be used for storing books or other things

4 of 6
Sitting next to each other, a parent and a child are connected

Sitting next to each other, a parent and a child are connected

5 of 6
The sofa table is made of wood, it has soothing appearance

The sofa table is made of wood, it has soothing appearance

6 of 6
The cut out seat is fenced for your child not to fall down

The cut out seat is fenced for your child not to fall down

Source: homecrux