• 글쓰기
• 목록

Baby Cribs and Cots Sales Statistics

Add this statistic to your favorites to view it at any time.

The baby cribs and cots market is segmented by type of product (convertibles, traditional, portable multifunctional, standard) and distribution channel.

The SnuzFino crib was the top choice of our parents who tested it, with mum Katrina noting "I love the toddler kit It really helps extend the life of this cot". It also arrives vacuum rolled making it simple to set up.

Size

When you are choosing the right bed for your child, there are many aspects to take into consideration. You'll need to take into consideration the size, safety, cost and design to ensure you make the right choice. Be sure to check the dimensions of the cot prior to you purchase. The most commonly used dimensions are 140cm by 70cm. However, this may vary from brand to brand. You should also be aware of the age range that a cot will be suitable for, as you might need to upgrade to a toddler bed or single bed when your child is ready or even earlier.

A cot-bed is a flexible option as it can be converted into a toddler bed or small single bed when your child is old enough. This will make the transition simpler for both you as well as your child and save you money.

Cot beds come in many different sizes, shapes and colors. It's important to choose the best one for your nursery. Choose a cot that fits your space, and be aware that a majority of cots come with removable sides so that your baby can play with toys in bed or even sit up. If your nursery is small, look for a cot that is compact and has curving edges to help you make the most of limited space.

Contact family and friends who have children if unsure of the best fit for your nursery. They'll be able to provide valuable insights on their personal experiences with different models, and provide recommendations based on their personal experience. You can also read online customer reviews to gain an understanding of what other parents thought about the cot beds they purchased.

Pine is the most common material used for cot beds. This is a soft wood, which means it's more prone to scratches and dents, however, it's also a renewable material that is extremely durable and long-lasting. The three species of oak, birch and beech are hard woods with greater resistance to wear. Some cots are made of engineered wood, which combines a layer plywood or MDF with an outer layer of wood to make a more durable finish.

Safety

To ensure that babies sleep in a safe environment, cots and cot-beds must meet the latest safety and health standards. This includes ensuring that they don't have sharp edges and that the distance between the bars is not more than 6.5cm. This will prevent babies from climbing out and becoming trapped between them and also means that they cannot use the bars as a ladder. If you purchase a second-hand cot or heirloom, make sure it has been properly cleaned and meets current safety standards. Older cots may have been sprayed with lead paint which is dangerous for children in the early years.

A good cot should be easy to assemble, with clear instructions and a small amount of tools. Ask your family and friends for help if you're not confident in assembling the cot by yourself. Also make sure to be sure to read all safety instructions. Also, make sure that you have a solid mattress for your cot sales that is well-fitted without gaps and is not too deep. It is recommended to avoid using bumpers for cots, pillows or any other soft bedding, as these can cause fatal suffocation.

Some cots can transform into toddler beds, saving you money in the long run, and making the transition from cot and bed as seamless as possible. Some are multi-functional, with extra features like rails for teething and storage drawers. If you're planning on having more than one child this is a great option as it will save you money in the future.

When you are looking for a cot for one that fits your budget and also the size of your nursery. Think about whether you'll be using it in a bedroom shared by two parents, or whether it is for your baby's own room. If the cot will be within your own space take measurements to ensure it is a good fit and isn't too close to furniture or radiators. Do not place the cot too close to the cords of your window blinds, because they could pose a strangulation hazard.

Convenience

When it comes to buying a crib sets for your baby, it's easy to focus on safety and spec features. But don't overlook ease of use. If you're purchasing a cot bed you want it to be as simple to move from room to room and even into the garden. This is because your baby will be sleeping in the cot for a longer time than you might expect and it's essential to ensure that it's convenient for you to use it.

One of the most practical options is to choose a cot that converts into a toddler bed which will save you the expense and hassle of buying an additional piece of furniture later. This is a popular option for parents, but you must be aware that it could cost a little more than the standard crib.

The John Lewis Elementary cot is an excellent example of a high-quality cot that converts into a toddler bed. The design is sleek and contemporary, with slatted open sides that allow you to easily monitor your child. It has three mattress positions, so your baby can expand. There are also rails for teething that add security.

The Mamas & Papas Franklin cot is a different top pick, because it comes with a range of useful features. As well as a handy storage drawer and teething rails, it has two height settings to allow your child to continue using the cot bed sales (company website) right up until they're ready for a toddler bed. It also accommodates a standard cot mattress, however, you'll require a separate purchase.

You can also look at the Boori Eton Convertible Plus Cot Bed, which goes a step further than just converting it into a toddler bed. It can also be used as an ottoman or a daybed which gives you more flexibility.

Ickle Bubba Snowdon Classic mini cotbed is a different alternative. This is a beautiful sleigh cot, however it may not be as practical as other options. It's not recommended for children less than 2 years old, and doesn't come with a fitted sheet. It's also easy to put together and you can get furniture that matches from the manufacturer.

Style

Cot beds come in a variety of styles, from traditional sleigh designs to contemporary minimalist designs. Your personal taste and the style of your nursery will determine which style you choose. You may want to think about extra features such as an area for storage underneath rails for teething or dropping sides for babies.

When you are choosing a cot bed it is important to remember that if you opt for a style that includes bars, the gap between the bars shouldn't exceed 6.5cm or there could be a risk of limbs becoming trapped in the bars. All cots and cot beds sold in the UK must meet the safety standard BS EN716-1:2008+A1:2013.

A few of the cots we tested have removable bars, which allow older children to be more independent while still being secure. 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 until the age of four and saves you the expense of purchasing a separate Toddler Bed.

The Great Little Trading Company Little Wren Cot Bed is a different option. It is a stylish Sleigh bed that has a handy under-bed storage compartment to keep all baby essentials on the ready. It was simple to put together and had plenty of space for bedding and toys. It comes with teething bars as well as an adjustable base that can be adjusted to three different heights.

The Stokke Sleepi Cot Bed is another sleigh style that can be made into an infant bed with the junior conversion kit and mattress extender (sold separately). It offers great value for money as it will last until your child is five, however it is not the cheapest crib on our list of.