We've Updated Our Terms Of Service. By continuing on the site, you agree to the site's updated Terms of Service. Cribs, Beds & Furniture Recalls Hazards in the nursery can pose serious injuries to babies and young children, and it's important to know what to do if your baby's crib or child's bed has been recalled. Product Recall Finder can help keep your kids healthy and safe. Find out about recent recalls from Delta, Simplicity, Stokke, Pottery Barn Kids, BassettBaby, and more. Skip Hop Crib Mobiles IKEA VYSSA SPELEVINK Crib Mattresses Sleeping Partners Moses Baskets and Stands Stork Craft Crib Mattresses Bexco DaVinci Brand Cribs Dream on Me 2-in-1 Bassinets Dream on Me Inc. Franklin & Ben Mason 4-in-1 Convertible Cribs Bexco Enterprises Inc., of Montebello, Calif. Oeuf LLC, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Dream On Me Lullaby Cradle Glider Dream On Me, Inc. IKEA KRITTER and SINGLAR Junior Beds Rockland Furniture Round Cribs
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IKEA Expands Recall of Crib Mattresses Due to Risk of Entrapment CribsLet’s face it, it’s wonderful to be a new parent but it’s also a little scary. That’s why our cribs are rigorously tested to ensure they meet the strictest safety standards that exist in the world. Our cribs are durable and stable, and they adjust to fit your growing-like-a-weed little one. So you can sleep like a baby, too. Learn how to create a safe sleeping environment for your baby from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. IKEA FAMILY products & offersAfter receiving several emails asking about our GULLIVER crib, I thought I would answer in the form of a post. You may remember that I bought the crib last summer shortly after we moved into the Underdog. I liked the crib’s clean lines, price tag {it’s only $100!} and versatility. Now that we’ve lived with the crib for over seven months, I think it’s safe to say I love it. I assembled it myself and it was easy. It’s sturdy without being bulky or heavy.
It’s perfect for a small nursery {Mabrey’s room isn’t even 10′ x 10′} or the corner of a guest/master bedroom. Miss Mabrey and her friend, Miss Strawberry. The crib is petite but still works with a standard crib mattress. It’s just about the smallest standard-sized crib you could imagine. Mabrey is nine months old now and has started pulling up on furniture…including her crib. We lowered her crib mattress recently and it took about thirty minutes to do but was relatively easy. The white painted finish has held up well to playtime in the nursery. There aren’t any scratches to report but I think you could touch up with a white paint marker if you had to. The boys love playing with Mabrey in her room but they save rough play for their room. No jumping in the crib! Zorro leaves his weapons at the door. Mabrey is growing like a weed. Growing, inevitably, like all babies do. It makes me a little sad. Especially since she is our last baby. The crib will grow with her.
One side can be removed when/if she starts to climb out OR whenever we feel the need to convert her to a toddler bed that she can get in and out of herself. Once Mabrey has outgrown the crib, I’ll probably save it for my sisters. They’re younger than me and haven’t started families yet. I don’t see any reason why this crib couldn’t last through several children. The color and style make it gender neutral. And, again, you can’t beat the $100 price tag. If you’re looking for a simple, modest and inexpensive crib, the GULLIVER comes highly recommended by me and I’ve heard similar things about other IKEA cribs. Do you have any experience with a small-ish, inexpensive crib that you’d like to share with other moms out there? FYI – I wasn’t compensated for mentioning the crib. I just love sharing good finds! images: Dana Miller for House*Tweaking ← The Easiest Salsa You’ll Ever Love A Last Minute Gallery Wall →Abe’s crib is the Sundvik crib from Ikea.
As I’ve mentioned before, this selection was motivated primarily by price. The crib is $119, and I like the way it looks just fine. It has clean simple lines that fit in well with the nursery. It’s not flashy or exciting, but it does its job without drawing attention to itself. I wasn’t interested in spending more on a crib for a few reasons: 1. Cribs rarely excite me, no matter how much they cost. I just….don’t care that much about cribs. They aren’t like chairs. 2. I had no idea whether Abe would actually USE his crib much at all. Ari loved the crib. Milo hated sleeping, but didn’t much care where he was doing it. Gus HATED the crib with a fiery passion and slept in bed with us until he was three. So, you know, I’m pretty open minded about baby sleeping arrangements. I just want everyone to sleep; I don’t care where it happens. 3. Even if babies sleep in cribs, they don’t do it for very long, relatively speaking. Abe’s my last baby; he and some kid from Craigslist are the only ones who are going to use this thing.
I’d rather save my money for something that will stick around longer. So those are all my reasons for buying the crib to start with. When we put the crib together, my only concern, looking forward, was that the directions made it look like we’d pretty much need to take the whole damn thing apart again to lower the mattress down once Abe started pulling up on things. But, of course, at the time, that seemed too impossibly far off to even worry about. But then, somehow, he got bigger. Big enough to start trying to pull up on things. So, a few weeks ago, we had to undertake the daunting task of lowering the mattress. I thought I would report back on this process to make my Ikea crib analysis complete. Turns out it was pretty easy. We didn’t have to take the whole crib apart; we just had to take one end off and then slide the bottom that the mattress rests on out and put it back in the lower position. When we went to this, we learned that we had brilliantly thought to store the instruction manual AND the allen wrench under the mattress so that we’d be able to find them when the time came to lower the mattress:
Our minds were so sharp back before we had a fourth kid! We opted not to put them back under there once we lowered the mattress, by the way, lest Abe somehow figure out a way to pry up the mattress while sitting on it and pull the choking hazard tools out from under there. Better safe than sorry. (note to future self: they’re in the top drawer of Abe’s changing table/dresser) We turned it on its side like so. Unscrewed all these little things. And put the bottom back in at the lower position (there are only two positions). This part–fitting the little things into the little thing places–was the hardest part. I would say the whole process took the two of us 20 minutes? With a baby crawling around distracting us. The sad part is that we had to retire the crib skirt I made to match the curtains. I was going to just use heavy duty double sided tape and tape it farther back on the mattress board…but once the board was lowered the gap between it and the side of the crib was too tight to wiggle the fabric through.