Three Reasons To Identify Why Your Double Pram And Pushchair Isn't Working (And How To Fix It) > 플랫폼 수정 및 개선 진행사항

Choosing a double to single buggy buggy that converts to single - go to Mdwrite, Pram and Pushchair

A double tandem pushchair pram can simplify the lives of families, especially in busy shopping centers or on busy streets. Pick a model with ample storage space for nappies, snacks, and other essentials.

Some first-time parents choose a future-proof pushchair that can be used both as a single stroller at the time baby is born, and converted to a twin umbrella stroller mode after he or she arrives. Joolz provides a variety of these options.

Tandem

The news that you're expecting the birth of a child is one of the most exciting times in life. When the excitement wears off and the reality of the situation kicks in, you will be faced with a variety of choices regarding how you can prepare your family. One of the most important things to consider is choosing the best pram or pushchair.

Tandem prams, also referred as "in-line" double prams are a classic design that has two bassinets or chairs placed side by side. The front seat is typically cushioned and reclines to a flat position making it suitable for babies while the second one is more upright and can be used by toddlers from around three years older. Some models let you decide if your children will look at each other or look outwards. Many tandems also have the option to convert into a single pushchair in the event that you decide that your oldest child no longer needs the second seat.

In terms of price, a tandem is much cheaper than a twin pushchair, and is a great option for parents looking to save money but not compromising on safety or convenience. A tandem can be a bit heavy and difficult to steer, particularly when negotiating the kerbs. It's also less stable than twin prams particularly if a larger child is in the front. A tandem can also be difficult to fit onto public transport and is difficult to navigate on narrow pavements.

The iCandy Peach, a popular model that focuses on image, is an excellent option for parents with one child who want an attractive design. However the tandem mode makes it feel a bit heavy and long to push. It comes with an innovative frame that can be expanded to allow the addition of the second seat, and it can be used with multiple combinations of carrycots, buggy seats and car seats (two at a time or separately). The iCandy Wave tandem is another lightweight option that's easy-to-use and compatible with a variety of car seats and carrycots.

Side by side

When it comes time to choose a double pram or pushchair, there's a lot to consider. If you're buying a double pram for twins or other siblings that are similar in age there are plenty of configuration options to take into account. Tandem prams (also called side by sides prams) are a popular choice since they can be set up to accommodate infants with a bassinet on top while the older toddler or infant is in the seat below.

Some models have reversible seats that allow you to customize the configuration for your family members throughout the baby and toddler years. This allows you to keep your little ones always in your sight and also gives them a chance to interact with each other as they stroll.

Tandem prams can be jogging buggies, or all terrain double stroller-terrain buggies. They are ideal for trips outdoors, such as to the park. They are also great for narrow aisles and checkouts in supermarkets and shops, as they are more compact.

The Redsbaby JIVE3 pram, for example, can be used in tandem mode right from birth with the addition of an Rumble seat. (PS249) You can then change to a single pram mode when your little one grows out of the rumble seat or select the car capsule adaptors (PS53) to transform it into a travel system from infant to toddler.

Another alternative is the Side by Side Pram from Babybee. The side-by-side double pram is available in a variety of colors and comes with an elegant modern design. It is designed to be used from birth, you can include the LUNA newborn Cocoon (PS262) and the LUNA Infant Seats (PS53 each).

The Egg 2 is a stylish sleek pushchair that is able to be converted into a double side-by-side. It's available in a variety of infant and carrycot combinations to accommodate twins or siblings of various age groups and is easy to fold. It's also fairly light, making it a good option for people with little space in their cars or don't have enough space to store.

Convertible

The best double buggy prams and pushchairs can be used in a variety of ways and some are able to change into different seating arrangements to meet your changing family needs. You can accommodate up to three children on the seat board, or two toddlers in the seats while still having enough space to carry shopping bags. Accessories like rain covers are also available. In general, convertible double strollers are larger and heavier than single pushchairs due to the fact that they have to be able to accommodate two or more children. The Graco Modes Nest2Grow is one instance of a low-cost convertible that is extremely user-friendly, but our testers thought it was a bit heavy for the price.

Some convertible double strollers, such as the Baby Jogger City Select 2 has a carrycot option which is suitable for newborns. This helps to reduce the size of the double stroller when not in use and makes it more compact. The City Select's clever, one-handed folding impressed our test subjects but it does require some time to master. It also feels quite nimble and agile, despite being larger than other double strollers.

The Cybex Mockingbird single-to-double stroller is an alternative that is affordable. It can be transformed from a parent facing infant car seat to an forward-facing toddler seat. The bassinet mode makes it a great option for infants.

For more flexibility, look for a convertible that has dual modes like the iCandy Peach. It's a compact double stroller that can hold two children side-by-side. It can also be used to make a tandem by adding a second seating kit. It feels nimble and responsive, and our test users loved its sleek design. It's not as light as the other pushchairs in our list however, it comes with a large shopping basket which is handy for parents carrying bags of toys and groceries.

Lightweight

Some parents like to future-proof their double pushchair if they have one child and are expecting another so a convertible option is an excellent choice. The iCandy Peach can be converted from a single pushchair to double by the addition of a toddler seat, or the brand's carrycot (which works well to sleep at night). Our test subjects were impressed by the comfort of the seats and love the fact that both recline to different positions, come with built-in leg and foot support and have UPF 50+ canopy that has peekaboo windows. The rear seat can be raised to allow the child of a higher age can stand on it to reach the basket of shopping.

The only drawback of the iCandy Peach is that it is quite heavy, however Cher believed that it was offset by how easy it is to maneuver and how large the storage space is equipped with two hanging parent and child cup holders as well as seat-back pockets, and a large underseat storage basket. Cher also liked that the seats can be reversed so that they can face each other. This is perfect for siblings who like to chat and have conversations while out and about.

A lighter, but equally impressive option is the Delta Children LX side-by-side stroller that weighs just 18 lbs, is super compact and has a self-standing fold, making it easy to transport and store in your trunk or at home. Parents love the quality of the materials and craftsmanship as well as the affordable price. The only issue is that the seats don't recline as much as some other models we've tried and the rear seat isn't as well-lit due to its positioning as it's higher than the front seat.

The Joolz Geo 3 is another popular choice. It's slim, sleek, and easy to steer and comes with a lifetime warranty. Although they are smaller side-by-side prams may be more spacious than tandems and inline doubles. This makes them difficult to maneuver on busy footpaths and in shops. However, they are often shorter too, so are easier to maneuver in tight spaces than tandems.