Splat mat

DIY No Sew Splat Mat Tutorial - a step by step tutorial on how to create a shield against toddler messes in less than 20 minutes!

Follow these easy steps to make a splat mat for under a high chair and protect your floors from crumbs and dried baby food!

It's so fun when kids start to eat solids! It's also a glorious mess!

Obsessed with these @dollopbabe splat mats 👏👏👏 I keep 1-2 of these in my diaper bag to pull out whenever we need them! I’ve even used the splat mat as a quick picnic blanket too! Comment LINK to...

**COMPATIBLE WITH FOUR (4)-LEGGED CHAIRS ONLY. Not compatible with single pedestal or 2-legged "L" shaped chairs.** ~Helps Prevent Food and Other Items From Dropping On the Floor ~For Use at Home and at Restaurants ~Waterproof and easy to clean ~Easy and quick installation ~Collapsible and portable ~Fits on most* high chairs, standard dining chairs, and bar stools *4-legged chairs only* The Kid'z Katch! is the high chair splat mat elevated. This MOM-INVENTED and PATENTED high chair accessory…

Make your own Splat Mat using laminated fabrics and this super simple tutorial! Splat mats make cleaning up after supper quicker and easier!

(Promoted) Leather Splat Mat - Waterproof Baby High Chair Floor Mat | High Chair Mat | Splat Mat for Under High Chair | Baby Food Mat | #highchairsandboosterseataccessories

About this item Clean up the Mess Easily: The splat mat will reduce your time on post-meal cleanup. Place it under the high chair to catch any food that drops off the high chair and protects your floors from mealtime spills or playtime messes. Easy to Clean: Our splash mat is embedded TPU for waterproofing, and spilled water does not penetrate to the bottom. The splat mat is easy to wipe clean, and also be machine-washed. To extend the life of mat, we recommend hang drying after washing…

Your baby's first meals are going to be messy. Protect your floors and carpets from spills and splatters with these sanity-saving splat mats.

My son is one of those kids that loves to feed himself, but really knows how to make a huge mess in the process. We started food around four months old, and now that he is almost 15 months he is loving the idea of a spoon, fork, bowl, etc. For the last few months, when he was done with something, he would toss it or throw it on the floor. A sippy cup I could deal with on the floor, but spaghetti, pasta, yogurt, fruit... not so much! I hated the end of the night when he was bathed, and put to…