These pushchairs start off as a single, but convert to a double with the addition of another baby seat or carry cot suitable for a newborn. The older child usually sits in the front, while the newborn travels safely underneath or behind the main seat.
Some twin pushchairs have interchangeable carrycot and seats, but they tend to be the same size. Single to double pushchairs differ by having a larger seat for the growing baby or child, rather than two of the same size. There are no cheap models in this product range. The second seat usually replaces the storage areas on these models. The maximum age range for the second child varies between brands, from 2 years to 5 years approx. A super stylish, highly versatile pushchair that grows with your family.
Perfect from birth, it also converts into a tandem. Its ultra lightweight frame and carry handle make it super easy to transport. What are travel systems? What do I need to look out for when purchasing my buggy? Ease of use — Many pushchairs nowadays come with one-hand-fold mechanisms, making folding up your pushchair a little less stressful.
Also, consider the type of terrain you are likely to encounter most often so that your pushchair will fit in with your lifestyle. Easy to clean — Newborns, as well as older babies and toddlers, can be a bit messy from time to time, so it is always best to look out for a buggy with covers that can be easily removed and washed.
Something lightweight and compact will make travelling much easier with your baby in tow. Shopping basket — A must for most parents is, of course, having adequate space for packing up some shopping somewhere on your pushchair, as your hands are going to be full.
Not every three-wheeler is a jogging buggy, but every jogging buggy is a three-wheeler! To count as a jogging buggy, they normally have air filled tyres, a fixed front wheel, a hand operated brake and a safety wrist strap. Great for those with an active lifestyle, not always compatible with car seats or carrycots, as you should only jog with a baby after they can support their own head.
Thinking about where and how you want to use your pushchair is a good starting point. Are you going to be based in a city or suburban environment and just sticking to the pavement? Or maybe you live or plan to live somewhere more rural and might want to take your baby off-road? Maybe a combination of both? Some models are more suited to lighter use, small wheels for nipping through city streets and a lightweight chassis so you can get on and off public transport more easily, and others are designed for an active lifestyle, bigger treaded wheels and suspension are the way to go when you're traversing rougher terrain.
Consider your vehicles boot space or how compact the pushchair folds if you know you're going to have to put it in the luggage rack on a bus quite often.
What about if you live in a flat and will need to get baby and pushchair up and down the stairs every day? It makes perfect sense to consider how big the pushchair is, and how small it folds down. You may also need to consider whether the seat folds down with the pushchair, or needs to be removed, as well as whether you will require additional accessories like carrycots or car seats and how much space those accessories will take up if you do need them.
If you're thinking of extending your family by having another child in the future, you may want to consider a pushchair that converts into a double pushchair, or is compatible with a ride on board depending on the age difference between the children, as investing in a double pushchair may not be practical if one child is almost at the point where they want to walk everywhere. If you have children of different ages, then there is a large selection of pushchairs that a second seat can be added to in order to make it a tandem.
Some pushchairs will come with absolutely everything you need in the box, while others may sell essentials like raincovers separately. Comfy essentials for keeping your little one warm in the colder weather, footmuffs can also make the seat a lot comfier. These handy clips allow you to use an infant carrier with your stroller, always check compatibility as some pushchairs have multiple types for different car seats.
Sometimes known as a bassinet or pram body, these are lie-flat, cosy environments which attach to your pushchair and are suitable until around 6 months or until your child can sit up unaided.
You'll need lots of supplies when out with children, nappies, bottles, spare clothes, you name it! You can choose from those designed to specifically match a pushchair or stylish fashion brands, to find something that's practical and looks good. Whether it's a drink for yourself or the little one, that little bit of extra storage can be incredibly handy!
Typically easy to clean and padded, liners are a great way to make a pushchair more comfortable without getting too warm. Unless you're Mary Poppins you're unlikely to get a full shop in your pushchair basket, we offer a range of additional bags, hooks and organisers as well as protective cases for your pushchair in storage. Although not something we get too often in Britain, when you do have warmer weather you'll want to ensure your baby is protected from the sun and insects, whether you're looking for a UV cover or insect net that goes over your pushchair, or a clip-on parasol or shade.
Certainly vital in the UK, these covers are often designed to have a tailored fit to specific pushchair models for perfect breathable protection against the wet and windy weather. We also have universal covers that work as replacements or for models that don't have their own. If you have children of different ages, toddlers will want to start walking, but get tired easily.
A ride-on board can be a great solution rather than a double pushchair, and they often fold up and out of the way when not in use. Some pushchairs have the options of changing the wheels, from air filled to solid EVA or switch from 3 wheels to 4 and vice versa, or for some models even buggy skis! Most frequently used to allow you to attach car seats to a pushchair, but there can be other types for carrycots, adding second seats, or even to increase the seat height to a more comfortable level.
Often confused with a footmuff or cosytoes, some pushchair brands include aprons which cover the front and sides of the leg area, and don't offer the comfy liner part to the back, or keep your child quite as warm.
Sometimes interchangeably used with pushchair, pram and stroller, but is often used to specifically mean a lightweight or off-road type model. Bags designed to store a pushchair when not in use, or in your car to prevent your boot from getting muddy.
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