Lotus Everywhere Travel Crib Perfect to use everyday and for your next adventure. More than a travel Crib. Your little one will love it just as much as you do. Climb into their world. Give them an easy way in and out, and it becomes their own fun, familiar place. They'll love being in it, even on the road. And, you can use it to sooth them to sleep, dream-feed, or as an easier way to place them in the crib. Don't be surprised if older siblings take to it also! Easily use it around the home. Now everywhere can be a safe, familiar play area. Light enough to easily move around the house, or quick enough, to setup anywhere. together and still get things done. The Lotus is genius, for its design and its quality. I cannot stress enough how happy I am with my new Lotus travel crib! Our Lotus is our favorite baby purchase to date. The Lotus Everywhere Crib meets all required safety standards including 16 CFR 1221 / ASTM F406-13 - US Federal Standard for Play Yards and the Consumer Product Safety Information Act (H.R. 2020 / CPSIA 2008)
In addition to strength and stability testing, we do extensive testing to ensure that Lotus Everywhere Crib is free of PVC, Lead, Phthalates, Formaldehyde, Heavy Metals (Cadmium, Arsenic, Mercury, etc.) and many others. We believe that an open, breathable environment contributes significantly to safe sleep. That's why we've designed mesh sides that are 100% breathable all the way down to the mattress. The Lotus Everywhere Crib meets all required flammability standards without the need for chemical flame retardants. The Lotus Everywhere Crib has been thoroughly tested for chemical emissions and is certified to the GREENGUARD GOLD standard, making it the only travel crib in the world to have received this rigorous certification Big enough for your toddler, small enough to take on your next adventure. Lotus Crib - Setup Dimensions 45" L x 32" W x 25" H 42" L x 24" W x 24" H Lotus Crib - Packed Dimensions 24" L x 7" W x 11" H
13 lbs (including crib, mattress and backpack) Set it up, take a look. When your Lotus arrives, go ahead and set up. We want to make sure you're completely happy. If you're not or you have any questions, don't hesitate to let us know. Get in touch → Orders placed before 2pm Eastern Time will ship the same day, and most arrive 1-3 business days after shipping. Check our shipping map here to see how long free shipping will take for you. Expedited shipping is also available. If you're not happy with your purchase, email us within 30 days with your Order ID and we'll send you a pre-paid return label. Products must be in like-new condition, without visible wear/tear and back in their original packaging. Lotus Everywhere Travel Crib Foldable Frame & Crib Fabric Cover See what other parents have thought of the Lotus Everywhere Travel Crib Cot Beds, Cots & Cribs Chicco - Next2Me Crib - Dove Grey Better sleeping, better breastfeeding, better being together
bloom was founded by four dads wanting to bring meaningful innovation & contemporary design to a world of baby products that have traditionally been functional but not in tune with the design sense of modern parents. Moving from couple-dom to parenting is a wonderful & emotional phase during which parents & baby begin life together.The requested URL /index.php?action=disclaimer was not found on this server. Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.The requested URL /brand/graco?lang=en was not found on this server. 1 - 18 of 18 ads for "phil and teds travel cot" within Cots & BeddingAn insider's guide to Hong Kong, including advice on the best hotels, restaurants, bars, shops and attractions, by Fionnuala McHugh, our destination expert. Click on the tabs below for the best places to stay, eat, drink and shop, including the best things to do and what to do on a short break. Despite the 2014 Occupy protests, Hong Kong's mix of feng shui and finance, trams and temples still makes it one of the most fascinating – and safest – cities in the world.
During your stay you'll probably eat some of the best food you’ve ever tasted, you'll be dazzled by the stunning harbour and you'll feel energised by a combination of the urban, the rural and the maritime. Hong Kong is where China and Britain have melded and created something unique. It's a joy to explore every corner. I always think I'm missing something if I'm not out wandering the vibrant streets. When you come here, you'll know exactly what I mean. Traditionally, the best time to visit Hong Kong has always been the cooler, dry season from October to January, when the winds change direction and come from the north. Nowadays, unfortunately, they’re also bringing down pollution from mainland China: there are days when you literally can’t see across the harbour. That’s when the Hong Kong government issues its pollution warnings and advises the elderly and children to stay inside. Also, world weather patterns are shifting and January 2016 was not only the wettest January on record, it was the coldest for almost 60 years.
In the summer, the winds are south westerlies and, unless there’s a typhoon off the coast, the air is much clearer. That’s when your pin-sharp, postcard photos are taken. I love Hong Kong’s summers, when lots of ex-pats leave and the city feels unexpectedly spacious, but they are exceedingly humid and getting hotter – the hottest day every recorded here was in August 2015. If you can bear the heat of July and August and don’t mind torrential downpours, however, it’s an excellent time to find hotel bargains and see those stunning sunsets. Be aware of China's major holidays or 'golden weeks': Lunar New Year, the first week of May and the first week of October. Tourist attractions will be extra crowded at these times. Best hotels in Hong Kong Know before you go British Consulate-General: 1, Supreme Court Road, Admiralty, Hong Kong; 00 852 2901 3000; gov.uk/government/world/organisations/british-consulate-general-hong-kong Foreign Office travel advice: gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/hong-kong Emergency (police/fire/ambulance): 999 Hong Kong Tourism Board: 00 852 2508 1234;
Currency: Hong Kong dollar which, since 1983, has been pegged to the US dollar at a rate of US$1 = HK$7.8 Dialing code: 00 852 Time difference: Hong Kong is eight hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time and seven hours ahead of British Summer Time Flight time: about 12 hours from London (about 13 hours going back) Hong Kong’s weather can be volatile. Keep an eye on the Observatory’s excellent website hko.gov.hk, which tracks typhoons and rainstorms. Bring warm layers for all seasons. Hong Kong may be subtropical but it gets chilly in January and February, and the air-conditioning in malls and restaurants is freezing in summer. After 1997, Hong Kong officially became a Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China. British passport holders can stay in the SAR for 90 days without a visa but are not allowed to work. If, however, you’re planning to cross the border into the rest of China (apart from Macau, the other SAR), you must have a visa.
China has a visa office in Hong Kong. Check details on fmcoprc.gov.hk/eng. Local laws, etiquette and tips Smoking is banned in all public places, which includes beaches and parks. Tipping isn’t a huge deal in Hong Kong – in taxis, for example, you can just round up the fare – except in restaurants, where it’s customary to add a further five per cent to the bill. ‘Service charges’, scandalously, tend not to go to servers. When planning trips on ferries or to popular sights, it's worth checking the Hong Kong Government Gazette (gov.hk/en/about/abouthk/holiday) to try and avoid travelling on public holidays. If you have a cold, it’s considered polite, but not obligatory, to wear a facemask so don’t be alarmed by their ubiquity in winter. Cough etiquette hints are posted on some of the buses and hand sanitisers are available in the shopping malls. Even if you’re not on business, there’s probably going to be an occasion when someone will produce a name card.