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, 01:09, 10 November 2024
[https://www.cots4tots.co.uk/ Baby Cots On Sale] Cribs and Cots Sales Statistics<br><br>Add this statistic to your list of favorites to view it anytime.<br><br>The cribs and cots for babies market is divided by type of product (convertibles, traditional, portable multifunctional, standard) and distribution channel.<br><br>Our parents who tested it chose the SnuzFino as their top choice. Mum Katrina said, "I love the Toddler Kit. It truly extends the lifespan of this crib". It's also vacuum rolled making it easy to set up.<br><br>Size<br><br>There's plenty to consider when picking the best bed for your child. You'll have to think about the size, safety, cost, and style to ensure that you make the right choice. Make sure you know the dimensions of your cot prior to you buy. The most popular dimensions are 140cm x 70cm. However, these can vary from one brand to the next. Be aware of the age range that a cot is suitable for, as you might have to upgrade to a single or toddler bed when your child is ready or even sooner.<br><br>A cot-bed can be a flexible option because it can be transformed into a toddler bed or small single bed when your child is old enough. This will make the transition simpler for you as well as your child and save you money.<br><br>Cot beds are available in a variety of sizes, shapes and colors. It is crucial to choose the best one for your nursery. Choose a cot that fits the space. Also, keep in mind that a majority of cots have removable sides to allow your child to play with toys or curl in the bed. If your nursery is small, look for a compact cot with curved edges to make the most of limited space.<br><br>Contact family members and friends who have children if you are unsure of the best fit for your nursery. They'll be able to provide invaluable information about their experiences with various models and provide recommendations based on personal experiences. You can also read online reviews to get a better understanding of what other parents' opinions were about the cot beds they bought.<br><br>Pine is the most commonly used material used for cot beds. It's a soft wood, which means it's more prone to scratches and dents but it's also a renewable material and extremely sturdy. Other options include birch oak and beech, which are hard woods that offer more resistance to wear and tear. Some cots can also be constructed from engineered wood. It is a mixture of MDF or plywood with an overlay to create an even more durable surface.<br><br>Safety<br><br>Cots and cot beds need to be in compliance with the latest health and safety standards to ensure that babies can sleep in a safe space. They must also be free of sharp edges and the bar's distance should not exceed 6.5cm. This prevents babies from climbing out and becoming trapped between them and also means that they cannot use the bars as ladders. If you are buying a second-hand cot or an family heirloom, be sure it has been thoroughly cleaned and meets current safety standards. Older cots may have been sprayed with lead paint, which is a hazard to young children.<br><br>A high-quality cot will be simple to put together, with clear instructions and a minimum of tools. If you are not able to build it yourself, ask friends and family for advice and make sure you read any safety guidelines carefully. Be sure to choose a firm mattress that's not too thick and that is tightly fitted with no gaps. It is advised to stay clear of pillows, cot bumpers or any other bedding that is soft, as these can cause fatal suffocation.<br><br>Some cots can be turned into toddler beds. This will reduce costs and make the transition from the cot to bed as easy as it can be. Some are multi-functional, and come with extra features like rails for teething and storage drawers. This is a great option when you are planning to have more than one child. It will save you money.<br><br>When you are looking for a cot, search for one that is within your budget and the dimensions of your nursery. Consider if you'll be using it in a bedroom shared by two parents or intended for your own child's room. If the cot will be in your own room make sure you measure the space to ensure it is a good fit and is not too close to radiators or other furniture. It is also recommended to avoid placing the cot close to window blind cords since they can become a strangulation risk.<br><br>Convenience<br><br>It's easy to get caught up in spec and safety features when buying for your baby But don't forget about the ease of use. You want to make sure that the cot bed you buy is easy to move around from room to room and even to the garden. It's because your child could be sleeping in the crib for longer periods of time than you believe.<br><br>You can save time and money by choosing a cot which can be converted into an infant bed. This is a popular choice for parents, but you must be aware that it may cost a bit more than the standard crib.<br><br>The John Lewis Elementary cot, that converts into a toddler bed, is a great example of a cot that has a high value. The design is simple and modern, with slatted open sides that let you easily monitor your child. It also comes with three mattress height positions to allow your baby to grow and teething rails for extra security.<br><br>The Mamas & Papas Franklin cot is another top choice, since it comes with a range of useful extras. It has a storage drawer and teething rails as well as two height positions. This allows your baby to continue using the cot until they are ready for a bed for toddlers. It also comes with the standard size cot mattress, but you'll have to purchase it separately.<br><br>You could also consider the Boori Eton Convertible Plus Cot Bed, which goes a step further than simply converting into a toddler bed. It can also be transformed into a sofa or daybed and gives you even more flexibility.<br><br>Ickle Bubba Snowdon Classic Cotbed is a different alternative. It's a sleigh-style cot that's sleek and stylish but it may not be as practical as the other choices on this list. It's not suitable for babies less than 2 years old, and doesn't come with an upholstered sheet. It's also easy to put together and you can also purchase matching furniture from the brand.<br><br>Style<br><br>Cot beds are available in various styles, including traditional sleigh and modern minimalist designs. Your personal taste and the design of your nursery will determine the style you pick. You may also want to consider additional features like a drawer for storage beneath, teething rails a drop side for petite infants or with health issues and the size of the base of the cot.<br><br>When you are choosing a cot bed it is important to remember that if you opt for a model that has bars, the distance between the bars should not exceed 6.5cm or there could be the risk of limbs being trapped in the bars. All cots and cot beds sold in the UK must meet the safety standard BS EN716-1:2008+A1:2013.<br><br>A few of the cots we tried have removable bars that provide greater freedom for older children, but making sure they are safe. The Cam Cam Copenhagen Harlequin Cot for instance, can be converted to an infant or daybed by attaching an attachment kit (sold separately). This makes it suitable for use from birth right up to the age of 4 years, which will save you the expense of purchasing an additional Toddler Bed.<br><br>The Great Little Trading Company Little Wren Cot Bed is another alternative. It's a chic Sleigh bed that has a handy under-bed storage area to keep all baby essentials at fingertips. Our tester described it as a doddle to put together and discovered that it had plenty of space inside for toys and bedding. It also comes with a teething rail and an adjustable base which can be adjusted to three different heights.<br><br>Stokke Sleepi Cot beds are another sleigh style that can be converted into a toddler bed using a junior conversion kit (sold separately) and mattress extender. It's a good investment as it will last your child until they are five years old. However, it's not among the cheapest cots we have on our list.