Chimparoo | Baby Carrier | Ring adjustable scarf (Size 2 - 210 cm)

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$89.95
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Description

The Adjustable Sling wraps your baby naturally and ergonomically to optimize comfort and promote bonding. Designed for occasional use and quick installation, it offers several possible positions for carrying from birth and without weight limit. Compared to the long scarf, its structure with rings is intuitive and facilitates its use. This sling is accessible and very popular with parents looking for an easy solution for carrying a newborn. Even if the weight is only on one shoulder, it remains surprisingly very comfortable.  

Choosing the size of the wrap depends on your height, not the baby's. If you wear large or extra large clothes, you will be more comfortable with a size 2. 

 

Features

  • From birth and without weight limit.
  • Adapts to all sizes of babies and carriers.
  • 5 carrying positions according to age, level of arousal or activity.
  • Structure with rings for simple and intuitive use.
  • Wraps the baby perfectly in the desired position in complete safety.
  • Made of 100% organic woven cotton. Oeko-Tex 100 certified.
  • 2 lengths available.

     *** Models may have changed slightly over time. Check with us for more in-depth product information. ***

     

    Carrying positions

     
      

    Video instructions (French):

    https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=g-bRFvzFrm8&feature=emb_logo

     

    Recommendations

    0-6 months

    Tummy-to-tummy carrying where the baby adopts a squatting position is the most suitable carrying position with a newborn and up to at least 4 months. The back should have a nice rounded shape like in mom's belly, the knees well up and the feet down. You can practice the skin-to-skin technique with a baby 8 lbs and over, easily and safely. This position offers him the comfort necessary for the development of his feeling of emotional security. The squatting position is recognized for its benefits for the development of the bones and joints of the baby. Before 6 months, avoid applying tension to the middle of the back. There are several knotting techniques you can perform to perfectly wrap the baby and support him in the ideal position according to his stage of development.

     

    6 months and over

    From 6 months and when the baby is in a sitting position, his spine is strong enough to no longer need continuous support at the level of the back. When the baby feels stuck, wants to move or is hot, you can let him out his arms. Simple and easy to make for beginners, we favor wrapped cross knotting. On the other hand, knots such as the kangaroo knot perfectly support the rounded column of the newborn. Check out the videos to see all the options.

      

    Even more for your adjustable scarf

    Stripe patterns were drawn to help with adjustments. They will allow you to identify the top and the bottom in order to tighten your scarf with more precision.

     

    Instructions

    It is very important to wash the scarves before first use. Since they are handmade, the fabric has been handled and transported to multiple locations. Also, a first wash helps to strengthen the fibers that are not yet well fixed. We recommend hand washing in lukewarm water with mild soap, preferably without rinsing. Lay out to dry and do not iron. Avoid direct sunlight to preserve color and direct heat sources. 

    The weight of the fabrics is between 200 and 220 mg/m2.  They are soft and woven in a cross twill, which offers the perfect balance between resistance to weight and flexibility for the wrap of the baby and the wearer. 

    Choosing the size of the wrap depends on your size, not the baby's. If you wear large or extra large clothes, you will be more comfortable with a size 2. 

    We recommend limiting carrying on the same shoulder and changing sides frequently to relieve your back. If you opt for the cradle position, the latter must be executed with care since it can increase the risk of suffocation of the baby. Always keep the baby's face visible. If you opt for the forward-facing position with the legs folded inwards, the latter requires more attention, as the baby may be more at risk of tipping forward.

      

    Designed and made in Canada