WELCOME TO THE DISCOVERY OF THE WORLD OF INGLESINA From the outset, in 1963, our goal has always been to offer total protection, safety and comfort for children, while at the same time guaranteeing practical use and maximum reliability for parents. We achieve this by constantly striving to find and select the finest materials and thanks to a strictly controlled manufacturing process. Safe, durable products that embody a new concept of elegance, where energy in colours and sturdy materials are combined with harmonious shapes and carefully designed details.« Minnie's starting to look very eccentric |Three top tips from our brilliant nursery! WIN A NUNA IVVI: A NEW STYLE ICON IN BABY WHEELS PUSHCHAIR AND FOOT MUFF WORTH £670 - NEW AND EXCLUSIVE TO KIDDICARE To celebrate the UK launch of the IVVI pushchair by Nuna, we’ve partnered with baby specialist Kiddicare to give you the chance to transport your tot in celebrity style! We’re giving away the brand new, high-spec and chic, Nuna IVVI - the same pram chosen by TV personality and excited mum-to-be Katie Piper.
Designed for style-conscious, modern families this luxury pushchair travel system is suitable from birth. In addition to a 180° reclining sleeper seat, smooth suspension and all-terrain tyres, notable extras like the two flexible fold options, secret storage compartments, peekaboo canopy window in the extendible hood and easy-fit rain cover make this pram a real head turner. For a chance to become the lucky owner of a Nuna IVVI travel system, email me at femail@mailonline.co.uk with the heading ‘Kiddicare – Nuna IVVI’ by 9th March. This travel system is exclusively available to buy at Kiddicare. Terms and conditions below.There is one prize of a Nuna IVVI pushchair, rain cover and foot muff valued at £670. Winner may choose Caviar black or Safari stone colour, subject to availability. The prize draw closes at midnight on Sunday 9th March 2014. Entries made after that time will not be valid.The winner will be picked at random by an independent person chosen by The Baby Blog.
The winner will be notified after 9th March 2014 by telephone and/or email.Kiddicare does not accept any responsibility for any damage, loss, injury or disappointment suffered by any entrant as a result of acceptance or non-acceptance of this prize draw.The prize draw and these terms and conditions will be governed by English Law and any disputes shall be subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of England and Wales. READ OUR OTHER BLOGS We get arty farty Here we go again! This is the situation here... Why we need to fill our kids with kindness... Don't want to be smug but.... Why a good night out is good for the soul... Tips on how to juggle second babies with energetic older siblings - from Clemmie Hooper Why we should be channeling 'The Growth Mindset' Anyone got any tips for teaching kids to tie their shoelaces? Stroller Guide Find a pram/stroller that suits you Drag the sliders to match your requirements and then click on 'view strollers' to see a selection of suitable models
NXT90 License to spill Go to the blog Find a retailer Come and test our strollers Quality is something that you can feel. Therefore, we believe that our prams and strollers should always be experienced and tested at one of our authorised retailers. On the map you can find Emmaljunga retailers in your area. Here you will find everything! Emmaljunga Select Range Stockist A great choice of Emmaljunga productsSo you're pushing a pram up the hill around the corner from home for the hundredth time, cursing the fact that the thing weighs a tonne and jolts Junior awake on every crack in the god-forsaken pavement. Maybe you're in the supermarket parking lot, bub's in the car screaming his lungs out, and you're battling your giant monstrosity, trying to squeeze both it and the shopping into the boot without needing to take the wheels off...again. Looking for the best stroller or pram? We review models from Quinny, Target, Valco, Bugaboo, Steelcraft, Phil & Ted's and more in our .
A pram or a stroller is perhaps one of the most important tools in your parenting arsenal. Make the right choice, and a good pram or stroller can survive multiple kids and be an absolute life-saver. Make the wrong one, and you too could be sweating up a storm trying to get from A to B, or worse still, in shopping centre purgatory. Three wheels or four? Wallet-draining but fashionable Bugaboo, Norwegian chic Stokke, or a standard Maclaren foldie? Look no further: we've distilled all the marketing hype from the useful features that will get you on the road and keep your bub safe. The terms "pram" and "stroller" tend to be used fairly loosely and can be used for the same product. Broadly, "stroller" often refers to a model with an upright seat while "pram" refers to one with a bassinet or flat sleeping surface, but these days most models allow both positions. Other terms you might find are: CHOICE polled parents to identify any safety problems they'd encountered with their three or four-wheel prams or strollers, and found four-wheelers came out best.
Of the four-wheel owners, 40% had experienced a problem, compared to 62% of three-wheel owners. The most common problem for three-wheelers was tipping dangerously or toppling over with a child inside (22%). For four-wheelers, 14% had the same problem. 12% of three-wheel owners said the pram or stroller had also rolled away unexpectedly when not held, compared to only 3% of four-wheeler owners. There's probably no perfect one, so you need to consider what you're most likely to be doing, and which would work best in your situation. Where are you going to be using it most? What are the footpaths around your area like? Swivelling front wheels are easier to manoeuvre, but it's useful if they can be locked for travelling at higher speeds or over rough terrain. Large wheels tend to be better on kerbs and stairs, while inflatable wheels can puncture but generally give a comfier ride. Before purchasing, give wheels a tug to see they don't come off. Try folding and unfolding it in the shop to see if you can carry it comfortably when folded.
Measure the stroller to make sure it fits into your car boot without needing the wheels removed. If you have a newborn, make sure the pram you buy is suitable for them size-wise – not all are. Get an idea of how well brake locks work by applying the brakes while you try to push the handle. It's handy if rear brakes are linked, so the left and right brakes can be locked with a single action. Some prams also have front brakes — particularly handy on a reversible pram or stroller, as it means you can always lock the brakes nearest you (at the back) whichever way it is facing. Locks you can activate and release with your feet prevent you bending, but make sure your feet fit under them easily. Give them a tug to check they're secure and the seat doesn't come away from the frame. Two shoulder straps (preferably attached to the backrest at shoulder level; padded ones are softer), a waist strap and a crotch strap, with adjustable length as your baby grows. The straps should be easy to adjust and the buckles easy to use (for you, but not your child).
It's good to have the option of choosing which way your baby faces in the pram – although the brakes may only be on one set of wheels, making it harder to put them on if you're at the wrong end. Check in the store how easy it is to reverse the handle. Some have an upright backrest that can also move to at least one semi-reclined position; some can be fully reclined (best for sleeping). A three-position adjustment makes the stroller more versatile. A footrest reduces the chance of injury from your child's feet touching the ground or getting caught in the front wheel. A detachable bar your child can hold onto. They're usually not secure, so it's not safe to use them to lift the stroller. Some strollers or prams come with removable capsules, which convert into car seats so you don't have to wake bub up when shifting between pram, car and back. Not all are suitable for newborns, so check before you buy. Folds and unfolds at the push of a button. But be careful with these, as when we tested the 4Moms Origami stroller, we found it could potentially be operated by a child standing near the stroller and could be a crushing hazard.