Peace of mind is something that can be extremely difficult to obtain as a parent. There will seem to be an endless stream of worry from everyday things, especially when it comes to determining which products are the safest for your child. However, this never really douses the excitement of purchasing cute travel accessories and baby furniture. Most parents make the arrival of their baby official by prepping up the nursery. But you shouldn’t let the excitement take over and be careful on which products to buy. To ensure your child’s safety, you’ll only want the best products from quality materials, which can be an issue considering a baby’s delicate skin. This is why parents are extra keen when it comes to choosing a baby mattress. Choosing a quality changepad is also very important if you want to get the maximum comfort you can offer your baby during “emergency” situations. At Baby Bunting, you are sure to find only the most trusted brands made with the highest quality materials.
Through our online shop, you can choose from a great variety of baby mattresses for cots. Alternatively, you can also consult one of our experts if you have concerns or if you simply need professional recommendations. Showing 1 - 9 of 72 items Babyrest Changemat - Boori Urbane - White Kangaroo Bedding Deluxe Innerspring Cot Mattress L1310 x W750 x H125 (mm) Tasman Essentials Innerspring Mattress - 1300L X 690W X 110H (mm) Kangaroo Deluxe Innerspring Cot Mattress 1320mm x 700mm Kangaroo Bedding Deluxe Innerspring Cot Mattress L1300 x W690 x H125 (mm) Tasman Essentials Palermo Cot & Mattress Package Boori Breathable Mattress 1320L X 700W X 120H (mm) Childcare Universal Change Pad White 750 X 500 4 stars or above 3 stars or above 2 stars or above 1 star or above We all know the importance of a comfy bed and the rules should be no different for your baby. With a range of baby cots and mattresses, you'll find the right bed for your baby.
As well as sturdy beds for the nursery, we also have portable cots; perfect for when your family is on the move. Rated 5 out of 5 stars Childcare Bristol Cot - Walnut So you can focus on cuddle time instead Your home should help you make the most of all the special moments you'll have with your baby. That's why we test all our products – from baby furniture to toys – against the toughest safety standards in the world. So you can have a little peace of mind (even if we can't promise peace and quiet). Towels & wash cloths, Valco Baby Snap Ultra Tailor Made - Demin Baby Direct Emporium Value Package -English Oak Baby direct Deluxe All in One Package - White Baby Direct Sleigh Cot (Free Mattress)+ sleigh 4 Drawer chest (Free Change Mat)package- White Boori Casa Cot + 3 Drawer Chest Value Package (Free Mattress + Free Changing Tray) - White Baby Direct Veronica Convertible Cot White (HOT OFFER) Maxi Cosi Euro NXT Isofix Convertible Car Seat - Argento
Maxi Cosi Moda Convertible Car Seat - Graphite BABY DIRECT EMPORIUM COT + MATTRESS - WHITE (HOT DEAL) Uppababy Vista +Bassinet - Taylor (ends 5th of March, 2017) Baby direct deluxe cot, deluxe change table and deluxe glider chair package- Walnut Baby Direct Deluxe baby feeding glider Chair with ottoman Walnut Baby direct deluxe 3 in 1 sleigh cot + 7 chest drawer white (ends 5th of march, 2017) Baby Direct 7 Chest Drawer white/Free change pad Baby Direct Deluxe Plus Sleigh Cot with Drawer - WhiteThree well-known brand name cot mattresses have failed a safety check designed to reduce the risk of infant suffocation, prompting calls from consumer group CHOICE to make the voluntary "firmness test" mandatory. In the CHOICE safety check of 12 cot mattresses, three products from Childcare, Sealy and Love 'n' Care failed the firmness test designed to prevent sudden and unexpected death in infancy.The Sleep surfaces – Test for firmness was introduced in 2013 by Standards Australia and Standards New Zealand but, unlike other cot safety requirements concerning height and mattress gaps, it is not mandatory."
It is gravely concerning that three of the biggest brands in the cot mattress market have failed a safety test that has been in place for three years," says CHOICE spokesman Tom Godfrey."With the mandatory Australian Standard for cots set to be reviewed by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission this year, it's time to put our kids' safety first and mandate the 'firmness test'." The standard test method for firmness uses a calibrated apparatus in a lab environment, however there are informal DIY methods for parents to test mattresses themselves at home.Many parents, like first-time Central Coast mum Erin Phillips, are unaware of the voluntary firmness test and often fail to get good advice in retail stores."I had done a lot of research on what sort of cot I wanted, and I did a little on the mattress but there just wasn't much out there, even at the store," she said, adding that she was surprised current standards were not mandatory."Car seats have to pass a regulation before they can even be sold, I would assume a mattress would be exactly the same."
In their product safety test, CHOICE failed three products on the firmness test:1. Love N Care Organic Aloe Vera Latex Mattress ($150), commended for being "double-sided," but lost points for having "insufficient firmness on the standard test." Love N Care CEO Terry Elchek said the company had conducted its own safety checks and while it did not agree with the CHOICE assessment, it "took it very seriously," and sent the product back to the factory for additional testing. Love N Care said it had long called for mandatory regulations to create consistency.2. Childcare Inner Spring Breathable Mattress ($90), commended for being "double-sided," but lost points for having "insufficient firmness on the standard test." Third-party lab results provided by the manufacturer to CHOICE showed the mattress had passed the standard, but the brand committed to investing in a more defined apparatus in future.3. Sealy Baby Cot Mattress Dreamy ($250), lost points for having "insufficient firmness on the standard test".
Sealy provided additional lab results showing the mattress had passed the standard in additional testing, but said it would "immediately review its cot mattress specifications to address any potential for variation and non-compliance with the standard".In 2014 there were 113 deaths of infants under one the age of one, whose cause was identified as ill-defined and unknown, according to the latest data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics.Thirty-eight of those deaths were confirmed as Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, a number still considered too high by not-for-profit organisation SIDS and Kids."If manufacturers are making soft surfaces and bedding...and retailers are selling it, then we are putting infants at risk, absolutely," said Jill Green, SIDS and Kids national manager of health promotion and bereavement services.Firm, clean, well-fitting and flat are the major criteria SIDS and Kids asks parents to tick-off when fitting mattresses to cots, particularly when using second-hand cots."