I'm curious - what is the point of these? To clarify, I don't mean the padding (obviously there's a purpose for that), but the wooden base that the pad sits in. I've seen them for flat-top dressers to turn them into changing tables, but wouldn't the cushion itself be enough?
I got an armoire for baby girl's room and will put the cushion inside of it (I think changing tables are the biggest waste of money, so I wanted something that will still be functional after the first year).
Can someone fill me in on why the wooden base might be necessary?
Re: Changing Table Topper?
I am guessing that the wooden holder can be affixed to the dresser top so the changing pad can't slide around? Also it looks nice?
i actually own the Oeuf changing station that you can put on top of a crib or attach to a dresser. I have it on the crib. I like it though I'm not sure how long it can stay there.
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Thanks, everyone! We were planning on skipping it - it just looked like one of those products that baby-furniture-makers created to make a little more money from something unnecessary
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I can see a pad starting to slide around when the baby gets close to toddler age (but by then, I was always changing them on the carpeted floor, since it was easier to just let them hop up and run off when I was done lol!).
Since we're putting the pad in an armoire, there's not many ways it can slide, so I'm not worried about it. I was just genuinely curious of they had a function or not, since it looked like you could take it off the dresser or station and not have it affect the wood at all.