Chicco Baby Hug 4 in 1 Baby Cot from Birth to 3 Years (15 kg), Cot, Recliner Chair, Baby High Chair and First Chair, with Toy Bar, Adjustable Height and Backrest, Convertible Baby Cot and Chair, Grey

Product Information

This crib by Delta Children is designed to elevate modern nurseries. It features gently curved corners and splayed feet in a finish for some retro-cool contrast. The adjustable height mattress allows this crib to grow alongside your little one—start with the mattress at the highest level, then lower it as your baby begins to sit or stand. Once your child outgrows the crib, convert it to a toddler bed, daybed, or sofa. Pair this product with the Essex changing table/bookcase by Delta Children to complete your mid-century modern nursery. Delta Children was founded around making safe, high-quality cribs affordable for all families. That's why all Delta Children cribs are JPMA-certified and are tested above and beyond industry standards. The best cribs should be safe and sturdy, free of toxic chemicals, sharp edges, and choking hazards. It’s firm enough for infants and comfy enough for toddlers. Not all decisions about baby products are easy, but this one is a no-brainer. Safety What to Expect parents also appreciate GreenGuard Gold certified, which means the materials have met strict chemical and VOC emissions standards, and there’s no weight limit. Just keep in mind that because the mattress rests directly on the floor (this helps make the crib so lightweight), some taller parents find it difficult to bend down.

Sleep is an important part of a baby’s development and is crucial for cognitive and physical growth. Infants tend to wake up during the night in their first 2 years of life, so parents or caregivers should not be alarmed when this happens or worry that something is wrong with the crib.This is one reason that it’s a good idea to go with a new (not secondhand) crib. Plus, used cribs could have unstable or missing parts. The longevity of a 4-in-1 crib is exactly what’s appealing about it, but depending on your family and life situation, you may not want this to be the bed that your child will have when they’re seven or 12 or 15 years old.

As a nice bonus, this also has a lower height than many other cribs on the market, which makes it a good option for shorter parents. As a mom of two and former parenting editor, I’ve also included my experience from testing many of the cribs on the list. The following are common questions and answers about baby cribs: What is the safest crib for a baby? Mini-cribs are space-efficient, but your little one won’t fit on a mini crib mattress for very long! Around two years old (or earlier), your not-so-little one will outgrow this size. If this stylish crib proves anything, it’s that sometimes playing it “safe” by choosing a simple wood finish is the best way to go. Despite its natural appearance, this crib is anything but basic. The sleek lines make it ultra-eye catching, and the function is top-notch, with three adjustable height positions. What to Expect parents rave about how beautiful this crib is and how easy it is to assemble.How much space do you have? Size is a key factor in choosing baby’s first bed, so keep a measuring tape handy when shopping. Some baby cribs are big and beautiful — the centerpiece of any space — while others pull off a smaller, leaner footprint. Consider what works best for your nursery. If you’re in an apartment, a mini crib could be a space-saver. Or you could find one with storage or a changing table built in. If you’re going to be room-sharing with your baby for the first few months (something the AAP recommends), a bassinet or mini crib is often easier to fit in your bedroom. First of all, drop-side rail cribs are a no-go. The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends choosing a crib that was made after June 2011, which is when safety standards that ban the making or selling of drop-side rail cribs were put in place. Aside from the fact that blankets, bumpers, and stuffed animals add to the aesthetic of your nursery, it can be tempting to disregard current advice when we all know babies that survived those hazards unscathed. But we believe it’s better to be safe than sorry, so we strongly advise following the recommendations of the American Academy of Pediatrics.