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What to Look For in Prams, Pushchairs and Buggys

If you're looking for a pram, pushchair or buggy, there are lots of things to think about. Consider how much you'll need to spend, if you want something smaller or more spacious and how easy the buggy will be to clean.

Look for models that have a reclining seat that can be adjusted to various positions, as well as a bassinet or carrycot for newborns. Be sure that they are flat as this is vital for the development of the spine of your baby.

Safety

It is essential to adhere to safety guidelines when you are out with your baby in a pram or pushchair. This will ensure that your child is safe and at ease. Be sure to check the stroller or pushchair's weight limits for carriages to avoid overloaded vehicles as it could cause result in damage or instability. Avoid placing blankets or pillows in the pram, as this could be dangerous for your child, especially in the event of an accident. Don't let older children climb on the pram newborn or stroller as this could pose a danger.

Find a pushchair with extra padding particularly in the headrest area to protect your child against getting hit by objects while out and about. It's also a good idea to choose a pushchair with padding on the headrests, since this will protect your child from hitting things when out and about.

Some prams and pushchairs have bassinets that allow infants to lie flat in a cocoon of peace. Some prams and pushchairs include a carrycot that can be removed when your baby is able to sit. Some prams also have a seat unit that can be moved between these two modes as your child develops.

Many pushchairs or prams can be folded down to a smaller size when they are not in use. This makes them easier to put in your car boot, or even transport on public transport. It's worth checking how compact they are when folded as this can make a difference when you have to squeeze them into small spaces or climb up and down stairs.

If you are planning on taking your pram or pushchair to rougher terrain such as fields, parks, or even on beaches, it is a good idea to find a model with off-road wheels as this will be better suited to these kinds of environments. Check that the wheels are air-filled as this will help them to travel over rough terrain and will not easily puncture.

A parasol or sunshade that can be attached directly to the frame of your pushchair can provide shade and protect your baby from overheating during sunny days. You can purchase these items in a separate purchase or as part the pushchair accessories set with a variety of styles and colors to choose from.

Comfort

A great pram should be comfortable to push for both you and your baby. A comfortable, padded seat liner, adjustable settings that let your baby to lie flat or sway slightly (good for reflux sufferers) and a wide sun canopy are all useful. Find a suspension system that will ensure a smoother ride and a brake system that is flexible so that you can stop quickly in a situation of emergency.

It's essential that your pushchair be able to accommodate this position for the initial few weeks. A majority of frames come with a carrycot for newborns which can be changed to the reclining seat when your little one is old enough, which means you can use both a babiie pram and a pushchair within the same frame.

When selecting a pushchair, you'll have to think about your needs, like how it's easy to move and the amount of storage space you need. It is recommended to visit a store where you can test-drive various pushchairs or prams to see how the feel and fold. You should also check out any accessories you might need, such as a seat liner or footmuff, to keep your baby cool in the summer and warm in the winter.

In the end, you'll need to think about the overall design of your pushchair. Does it suit your personality and lifestyle? It will be used for a long time and so you should pick the right color or print that won't fade too quickly or leave you regretting your choice.

Our Goldilocks pushchair is a lightweight pushchair with puncture-proof tires and a large bobbing suspension, and hoods you can pull down to protect your baby from the elements. It provides the perfect balance of comfort both for your child and pram yourself. With a smart and sophisticated brushed twill fabric, faux-leather handles and leatherette trims, it has a traditional feel but also looks modern and fresh. It's also very competitively priced and comes with a variety of useful accessories.

Practicality

It's commonplace to hear terms pram, buggy, pushchair and travel system thrown around, but it is crucial to pick one that suits your needs and lifestyle. Look for models that can fold down to smaller sizes to make it easier when you're on public transport and in your car's storage or boot space at home. If you decide to buy a pram or a travel system with a separate baby seat then make sure that it snaps on easily to the chassis and can be removed without disturbing your baby (especially when they're asleep).

A lot of prams have an ample storage basket beneath that will keep your shopping bags, bags and nappies at hand. They also have swivel wheels that make them easy to manoeuvre and steer through narrow shop aisles, or turn around in busy areas such as parks and beaches. If you plan to use the scooter in the countryside, you may prefer a model with big all-terrain tires that can handle rough terrain and muddy trails.

A stroller or pushchair is lighter than a pram and provides the convenience of a seat that can be adjusted to a variety of positions, which is ideal for newborns or babies who can sit up. A large canopy will protect your toddler or baby from the sun. Some models are also suitable for rain.

Take note of how the model weighs and if you are able to lift it comfortably into your car boot or up the steps (with or without an infant inside). They'll become heavier as time passes. You may want to consider investing in a machine-washable cover to make it easy to clean spilled or nappy-soaked liquids. It's an excellent idea to test drive any prams or pushchairs you're contemplating buying, to be able to observe how they feel and behave and also how they fold and carry. It is also a good idea to determine if the handlebars are comfortable to hold.

Cleaning

The quickest way to reduce the risk of mould and mildew is to clean your pushchair regularly. It is essential to wipe down every component of your fabric as soon they begin to get dirty, and give them an extensive wash every two weeks. Using a deodoriser and/or fabric freshener regularly will also help to keep odors at bay and help prevent the accumulation of grime, which could cause the growth of mould spores as well as an unhygienic environment for your child.

Before you start to clean your pushchair It's a good idea to remove any toys and take off any padding or covers that are able to be removed. This will make it easier to access and clean those difficult to reach places such as the canopy, hood or the seat supports. The next step is to select a well-ventilated area to work in and then lay down sheets or tarps to protect the floor and make cleaning as easy as you can. Utilize a vacuum cleaner with a flexible nozzle to remove any food or debris that may have gotten caught in the nooks and crevices.

If your pushchair comes with removable fabric sections, check the instructions of the manufacturer for cleaning and wash them according to the instructions (either by hand or by washing in a machine). Otherwise, it is generally safe to make use of a solution of warm water and gentle soap (or a mild detergent) on most fabrics used in prams. However, it is always advisable to spot examine the fabric for colourfastness before applying any cleaning product as certain chemicals may bleach or damage delicate fabrics.

Stains and marks that stick to the surface are often cured by adding a small amount of bicarbonate of soda to the wash. It is a potent stain remover that will lift many types odours including ones caused by urine or milk. It can also help lift any soap residues or detergent. After you're done, wash the fabric thoroughly to get rid of any soap residue and hang it to dry. Do this outside, as sunlight is a natural conditioner and disinfectant.