Sometimes, just changing a small detail on an item, can make a world of difference. Nurseryworks' Square Changing Table has all the features of a regular changing table, but instead of being rectangular, this beautiful and bold table is squared -- perfect for smaller nurseries.
Made with lacquered fiberboard and pine, the changing table has two drawers and uses a standard-size changing pad.
The door covering the two drawers comes available with a circle, square or diamond pattern and is offered in six colors. If the changing table looks familiar, that's because it comes from the same designers who made the changing table featured in our Computer-Themed nursery tour, back in June.
For more information, visit Nurseryworks' Web site.
© 2009 Apartment Therapy
couldn't find it on the nurseryworks site, so i have to ask - what are the dimensions? aren't most changing pads 30 or 32 inches long? and if it's square does that mean you can place the pad vertically as well as hortizontally so that you have the baby facing you to change it?
view molly h's profile
Here is a link with dimensions. I hope it helps.
http://lowestdollar.com/sqr-chng-tbl.html
view iadfilm's profile
Thanks for the link, ladfilm.
Molly H - According to what I've read, you can still use a standard changing pad. It measures 34âH x 33.5âW x 31âD.
view Alex's profile
i have had the nurseryworks "two wide" changing table, which is the bigger version of this one, for a little less than two years now. i love the design, but have not been very happy with the actual product.
the lacquer paint chips very easily. the changing table piece has a number of small chips in the paint along the top outside edge and it has not been abused in any way-- hasn't been moved around, hasn't had anything rough or hard bang up against it. it just seems to spontaneously chip. and when you have a piece of furniture that is a bright blue lacquer, chips really stand out. also, the pine base has splintered along the edges in a couple of places and, again, not because anything has knocked in to it or even rubbed up against it.
this is a fairly expensive piece of furniture and i had hoped that after we were finished with the changing table top, we'd take it off and my son would use the dresser for many years to come. but i don't have a lot of confidence in how well this piece will hold up over the course of several more years.
view tiffanypw's profile
iadfilm & alex, thanks for the info... what i'm most curious about is if you can turn the changing pad so that the baby is facing you to change it... it looks like there's some sort of divider in the back that would prevent this, but it's hard to make out at that angle.
view molly h's profile