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What to Look For in Prams, Pushchairs and Buggys

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

Find models with the ability to adjust to multiple positions and bassinets or a baby carrycot. Check if they lie completely flat as this is essential for the development of your baby's spine.

Safety

When you are out and about with your baby in a pushchair or pram, it's important that you adhere to safety guidelines to ensure your child is safe and secure. Avoid overloaded strollers or pushchair to prevent damage or instability. Avoid putting pillows or blankets in the pram as this could be hazardous for your child, particularly in the event of an accident. Similarly, don't let older siblings climb on the stroller or pram because this is a potential hazard.

Look for a pushchair that is cushioned particularly in the headrest area, to protect your child against hitting objects when out and about. It's also a good idea to choose the pushchair that has padding on the headrests, since it will help protect your child from hitting objects while out and about.

Some pushchairs and prams come with the bassinet attachment, which is ideal for newborns to lie flat in cozy, cocooned and comfy. Some prams and pushchairs come with a carrycot which can be removed when your baby is able to sit up. Some prams may also include an infant seat that can be moved between the two types as your child develops.

Many pushchairs or prams can be folded down to a compact size when not in use. This makes them much easier to put in your car boot, or transport on public transport. Check how compact they are folded. This can make a big difference when you need to get them into tight spaces or up and over stairs.

If you intend to use your stroller or pram into areas with rougher terrains, such as parks or fields, or even on the beach, it is ideal to select an option with off-road wheels. These are the best wheels for these kinds of terrains. Make sure the wheels are air-filled since this will help them to travel over rough terrain and not puncture easily.

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 buy these separately or as part of a pushchair accessories set, with several styles and colours to choose from.

Comfort

A good pram should be comfortable to push for you and your baby. A softly padded seat liner, adjustable settings that let your newborn to lie flat or stand up slightly (good for reflux sufferers) and a large sun canopy are all beneficial. Look for suspension that allows for a smooth ride and a receptive brake system to stop quickly if needed.

Newborns require a fully lie-flat position to help with their growing spine and therefore it's essential to ensure that your pushchair is able to do this for the first few months. Many frames include a newborn carrycot that converts into a reclining seat when your child is old enough. This allows you to use a stroller as well as pram in the same frame.

When choosing a pushchair you'll need to consider your needs, like how it's maneuverable and how much storage space you'll need. It's worth visiting a shop that lets you test drive different prams and pushchairs travel systems to see how they feel and how they fold. It's also a good idea to research any accessories you'd like for your baby, like an armband, a seat liner and fans that help your baby to stay cool in summer or warm in winter.

Lastly, you'll want to think about the overall look of your stroller - does it fit your lifestyle and personality? You will be using your pushchair for a number of years, so choose a colour or print that you won't regret.

Our Goldilocks pushchair is a light pushchair that has puncture-proof tires and a large bouncey suspension, and hoods you can pull down to protect your baby from the weather. It provides the ideal balance of comfort both for your child and yourself. It has a sophisticated and stylish brushed twill, with a faux leather handle and leatherette trims. It has a classic style but is also modern and contemporary. It's also very competitively priced and comes with a range of useful accessories.

Practicality

The terms pram, pushchair buggy, pram and travel system are frequently used but it's important to select one that suits your needs and your lifestyle. Find models that fold into smaller dimensions to make it easier when you're taking it on public transport, in your car boot or storage space at home. If you opt for a pram or travel strollers system with an infant seat, make sure it can be easily connected to the chassis without waking up your baby.

A lot of prams have an ample storage basket beneath that will keep your shopping bags, bags and nappies at hand. They are also usually equipped with swivel wheels, which make them easy to manoeuvre and steer in narrow shop aisles, or to turn on the spot in busy areas such as parks and beaches. If you plan to ride the scooter in the countryside, you might want to choose a model that has large all-terrain tires which can handle muddy paths and rough terrain.

A pushchair or stroller is lighter than a pram, and offers the convenience of seats that can be adjusted to a variety of positions, which is ideal for newborns or babies who can sit up. They typically come with a huge canopy which will offer your child or toddler protection from the sun and some models may also be suitable to use in the rain.

Think about how the model is and whether you can safely lift it into your car boot or up the stairs (with or without the baby inside). They'll get heavier as time passes. You may want to consider purchasing a cover that is machine washable for easy cleaning of spilled or nappy-soaked liquids. It's a good idea to test drive any pushchair or pram you're thinking of buying so that you can see how they feel and behave as well as how easy they are to fold and transport. You might also want to see whether the handlebars are comfortable to you.

Cleaning

Cleaning your pushchair on a regular basis will lower the risk of mildew or mould. It is crucial to wipe down all fabric components as soon they begin to get dirty, and give them an extensive wash every two weeks. Using a regular application of a deodoriser or fabric freshener will help eliminate odours and prevent the accumulation of dirt that could cause mould spores to grow.

It's a great idea to remove any covers or padding prior to beginning cleaning your pushchair. This will allow you to clean and access those hard to reach places such as the canopy, hood or the seat supports. Choose a place that is well-ventilated and lay down sheets to protect the floor. This will make cleaning easy. It's also an ideal idea to use a vacuum with a flexible nozzle attachment to get rid of any dirt or food scraps that may be trapped in nooks and crannies.

If you have a pushchair with removable fabric sections, start by reading the manufacturer's care instructions and washing them as recommended (either in the machine or by hand). In other cases, it is safe to use a warm solution of water and mild soap (or a mild detergent) on the majority of fabrics used in prams. However, it's advisable to spot check the fabric's colourfastness before using any cleaning products since some chemicals can bleach or damage delicate fabrics.

Stains and marks that stick to the surface are often cured by adding a small amount bicarbonate of soda to the wash. This is a powerful stain remover that will lift all kinds of odours, such as those caused by urine and milk. It will also help to lift any soap residues or detergent. After you're done, wash the fabric thoroughly to remove any soap residue and hang it to dry. Do this outside as sunlight is a natural fabric conditioner and disinfectant.