The Little-Known Benefits Of Pushchair

Choosing a Double Pushchair Twin (Ivushka-37.Ru)

You'll require a double stroller to take your twins from A to B. Our range includes twin prams and buggies that can be set up in different ways to suit your requirements.

Choose a stroller that folds in one step and is easy to lift into your boot. You may also prefer an ultra-light design that is easy to navigate and manoeuvre especially when you have busy streets to navigate.

Side-by-Side

They are the most commonly used type of double pushchair that generally can seat two children in a row. They tend to be wider than single pushchairs, meaning they're less agile on the footpaths and may be a bit difficult to navigate up and down the kerbs with a car attached. However the extra width means that they're generally easier to navigate through doorways and are more evenly distributed making them less burdensome to carry around on your back.

Many models are able to be used as twin prams and accommodate a carrycot or two car seats. Some can even be converted to one mode by adding a basket alongside (like the Cybex Venus).

One of the most excellent examples of this is the Bugaboo Donkey 5 which, in Twin Mode, allows you to fit the rear seat and carrycot side by side. This creates a completely enclosed space for twins, and is perfect for babies. The pram also comes with a couple of really cool accessories, including newborn cocoons which can be attached to face either way (for twin-facing best prams) or facing forwards (for a standard single). It's not as lightweight as other options but it is extremely well-thought out.

Lightweight

Cybex is a brand known for its innovation and this pushchair that converts from a single to a double is no different. Its clever frame expands widthways to take an additional seat, and you can use it as a twin right from birth by incorporating the addition of two infant cocoons (PS59 each) that provide enclosed, lie-flat areas for infants. It is also possible to use it as mono mode with just one child due to a large basket that sits behind the seat. It comes with front and rear suspension that allows it to handle bumps and uneven surfaces more easily. Our reviewers selected this car as their top choice.

Available in a variety stylish colors.

Tandem

If you're planning to have twins, you should consider a pushchair that can allow the children to be seated together so that they can be able to see each one another. These are great for things such as visiting the zoo since the children will be able to look at all the animals together. They are also great for parents who have to keep one eye on their toddler and the other on their baby, as they can see both of them at the same time.

Some tandem pushchairs offer extreme versatility as they can change back 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). It means you won't have an empty pushchair that you need to store away which can be expensive.

For example for instance, the Cybex Venus can be used in double or mono mode, and features a clever frame that opens wide to accommodate a second seat. It's not the tiniest pushchair, but it has a large basket that can be placed behind the front seat when in double pram pushchair mode, or at the back if in mono mode. The seats can be positioned in a way that they face each other or higher up to observe what each is doing.

Other double tandem pushchairs such as the Joolz Geo 3 can seat one on top of the other or side-byside. They have a sleek, compact frame that makes them easier to maneuver through doors and supermarket aisles, and some models can also be used as a jogging stroller on rough terrain, thanks to a four-wheel suspension and wide rear wheels.

Another benefit of a tandem pushchair is that it can often include two carrycots, or a car seat, and a buggy seat. You can save money by establishing a best travel pushchair system at the beginning, and avoiding separate purchases. Remember that tandems are heavier and longer, and can be less stable when bumping into the kerbs or going over uneven surfaces. They also tend to need dismantling in order to fit into cars.