A Guide To Pushchair From Start To Finish > 고객센터

Choosing a Double pushchair twin (https://pr.chambernation.workers.Dev)

You require a double stroller to take your twins from one place to B. Our range includes twin prams pushchairs prams pushchairs and buggies that can be set up in a variety of ways to meet your requirements.

Choose a stroller which can be folded in just one step and then easily tucked away into your boot. You may also prefer an ultra-light design that is easy to maneuver and navigate especially when you have busy roads to traverse.

Side-by-Side

They are the most commonly used type of double pushchair and can typically seat 2 children together. They tend to be a bit wider than single pushchairs. This means they may be less nimble on footpaths and can be a little tricky to navigate up and down kerbs with a car seat attached. However, the extra width does mean that they're usually easier to navigate through doorways and are distributed more evenly making them easier to carry on your back.

They can be used as a twin pram from birth and many models can accommodate a carrycot or 2 car seats. Some can even be converted to a single mode with a basket alongside (like the Cybex Venus).

The Bugaboo Donkey 5 is a excellent illustration of this. In Twin Mode, you can put the rear seat next to a carrycot. This creates a totally enclosed space for twins, and is perfect for babies. This pram also comes with a number of really neat accessories, including the newborn cocoons, which can be positioned to face either way (for a twin-facing pram) or facing inwards (for a normal single). It is not as lightweight as some other options but it's incredibly well created.

Lightweight

Cybex is known for innovation, and this single-to-double pushchair is no exception. Its clever frame expands widthways to take an additional seat, and you can use it as a twin from birth, thanks to the addition of two infant cocoons (PS59 each) which provide enclosed, lie-flat areas for babies. It can also be used in an individual mode with only one child thanks to a large basket that sits behind the seat. It also comes with rear and front suspensions that can handle bumps and uneven surfaces a little more easily. Our reviewers picked this car as their top pick.

Available in a variety of fashionable colors.

Tandem

If you're planning to have twins, you should consider a tandem pushchair that allows the children to be seated close to each other, so they can look at each other. These are great for things such as visiting the zoo because the kids can look at all the animals together. These are also great for parents who wish to monitor their toddler and baby simultaneously.

Some tandem pushchairs are extremely adaptable, as they can be converted to single mode. This is particularly useful for families with more than two children (or only your oldest child is no longer a need for a buggy). This will save you from having to store a buggy that's empty which can be costly.

The Cybex Venus, for example is a model that can be used in double or mono mode. The frame can be expanded to accommodate an additional seat. It's not the lightest pushchair however it does come with a large basket that can be set behind the front seat in double mode or in the back when it's in mono mode. The seats can be set so that they face each other, or one can be positioned higher, so that it can look at the other and see what they're doing.

Double tandem prams pushchairs prams, like the Joolz Geo 3, are capable of seating one over the other or side-by-side. They have a sleek, compact frame that makes them easy to maneuver through doors and supermarket aisles Some models can even be used as a jogging or stroller on rough terrain due to a four-wheel suspension and wide rear wheels.

A tandem pushchair can also be used to carry two carrycots, or a car and buggy seat. You can save money by creating a travel system at the beginning, and avoiding separate purchases. It's worth remembering that tandems can be heavier and longer than single pushchairs, and are less stable when bumping up kerbs or going over uneven surfaces. They also tend to need dismantling to fit into cars.