When do babies begin to walk with support?

Babies typically begin to walk with support around 10 to 13 months of age. This stage in their development follows earlier milestones such as sitting up, crawling, and pulling themselves up to stand. During this period, babies often use furniture or caregivers for stability while they practice taking steps, gradually building their confidence and strength. This milestone is an important part of their physical development, as gaining the ability to walk with support helps enhance their motor skills and encourages exploration of their environment.

Other age ranges mentioned reflect different stages in the walking process, such as earlier achievements in mobility like crawling, or later milestones when children may walk independently or need less assistance. Walking with support typically lays the foundation for independent walking, which usually occurs shortly after this phase as children grow and continue to practice their newfound skills.