Out n About Single Nipper Rain Cover

Product Information

You will need to consider how you are going to attach the awning to your campervan. Most manufacturers have fixing kits available as accessories but, if you are new to campervanning, ask your dealer what it recommends for your specific model. Not only is the Rain Cover Essential easy to mount on the bike, it's also got all kinds of conveniences. The cover on the cyklist's side is transparent, giving parents a clear view of their children while protecting the arms and legs of the cyclist without obstructing their view. There is a ventilating mesh between the cyklist and the box, which ensures good air circulation without the wind blowing directly into the faces of your children. As a busy mum of two young children, now aged eight and six, she knows just how important first-hand parenting knowledge can be, and she draws on her own experiences when writing about baby essentials, toys, health, money and lifestyle. She has also written for Prima Baby, Woman’s Own and Bella. A travel system, sometimes called a pram, is the more traditional and bulky method of transporting a baby around.

Awnings vary enormously in size, from small, basic models with just enough space for a couple of chairs and a table, up to very large ones with multiple bedroom pods. While it’s tempting to buy a big one that will cover all bases, campervans have limited amounts of storage, so you need to think about where the awning can be stored on the journey. Weight is another thing that will define your choice. If your payload and carrying capacity is limited, then look at a lighter polyester models, rather than the range of technical cottons and acrylics that are also available. Item ready for collection (Please wait until you receive this second SMS before you come into the store to collect your items)Genuine birth to toddler options are increasingly hitting the market though (complete with a full recline and parent-facing seat), aimed at parents looking for a compact travel solution as soon as their baby is born. We’ve included some options like these in our testing. Why use a lightweight stroller? Age range: Is the buggy suitable from birth? If it is, it will need to fully recline and you may want to make sure it's padded and sturdy enough for a tiny baby while holding any bags you’ll be taking along with you. Whether a buggy fully reclines or not can also be a dealbreaker with older babies and toddlers, especially if it'll be a safe place for your child to sleep when out and about. Additionally, what’s the upper end of the age range like? Do you want a buggy that'll last beyond early toddlerhood? We also spoke to buggy expert Emma Redding, founder and director of BuggyFit, who sees a huge range of buggies through her work and regularly fields questions about the right stroller for both parent and child. She was able to advise us on what most parents are looking for when choosing a lightweight buggy.

A stroller, also known as a buggy, is a style of pushchair or pram that's lightweight, compact and typically used with older babies or toddlers. The compact frame easily wheels through small or tight spaces, and the stroller can be folded down with just one hand, although it took our parent tester, Laura, some time to master. It’s petite enough to fit into a medium-sized car boot (although you may have to remove the parcel shelf in smaller cars) and can be left freestanding once folded on public transport. Calf support: You may want some extra cushioning around the calf area to make it more comfortable for your child as an extra feature. And while the infinite recline mechanism is meant to be one-handed, it does feel clunky which isn’t ideal if you have a sleeping baby. The seat does, however, have a lovely, cushioned leatherette bumper bar to give parents extra peace of mind. Coverage: The protective shield should cover your stroller from top to bottom, allowing no wind or rain. The universal rain covers are a safe option as they fit most standard-size strollers and keep your baby safe.If you're looking for more of a robust pram for everyday use, we've rounded up the best pushchairs, the best travel systems, the best umbrella prams, the best double strollers and the best running buggies for babies and toddlers. And on the accessories front, we've also got the lowdown on the best pram toys, the best buggy boards and the best baby changing bags. Best lightweight strollers at a glance We tested all the buggies on this list with parent testers, who used each pushchair over the course of at least three months. They each filled out our comprehensive testing score sheet, scoring the buggies on key areas such as safety, assembly, ease of use, aesthetics, ease of cleaning and value for money. Expert guidance Parents often look to strollers when they're ready to move on from bulkier travel systems, seeking a less complicated solution for grandparents or something less fussy to take on holiday. Matt also looked at how comfortable his two-year-old was in each buggy. He spent around 30 hours with each stroller, testing how well it coped with bags of shopping, whether it was suitable for muddy walks to the park, how easily it fit into the car boot for the school run and how well it managed rougher terrain.