10 Top Books On Pushchair

Choosing a Double pushchair Twin (hificafesg.com)

If you have twins, you'll require a double pushchair to get them from A to B. Our range includes twin prams and buggies that can be set up in a variety of ways to meet your needs.

Choose a stroller which can fold in one step and then easily tucked away into your car. You may also prefer lightweight designs that are easy to maneuver and navigate especially if you have busy high streets to traverse.

Side-by-Side

This is the most popular double pushchair. It usually seats two children side-by-side. They are usually wider than single pushchairs. This makes them less able to maneuver on footpaths. It may also be difficult to maneuver through kerbs with an automobile seat is installed. However, the extra width does mean that they're generally easier to navigate through doors and are distributed more evenly making them easier to carry around on your back.

Many models can be used as early as birth as twin prams and will take a carrycot, or two car seats. Some can even convert into a single mode with an additional basket (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 a carrycot side by side. This lets you create an enclosed twin room and is perfect for babies. The foldable pram also comes with a couple of really neat accessories, such as the newborn cocoons, which can be positioned to face either way (for twin-facing prams) or facing forwards (for a standard single). It is not as lightweight stroller like other options but it's incredibly well created.

Lightweight

Cybex is renowned for its innovative pushchairs, and the single-to double is no exception. Its innovative frame expands widthways to accommodate an additional seat and can be used it as a twin right from birth by incorporating the addition of two newborn cocoons (PS59 each) that provide enclosed, lie-flat areas for babies. The large shopping basket behind the seat lets it be used in mono mode for a single child. And it has front and rear suspensions that can handle bumps and uneven surfaces more easily. Our reviewers selected this car as their top choice.

Available in a variety of stylish colors.

Tandem

If you're planning to have twins, you should consider a tandem pushchair that allows children to sit close to each other, so they can see each one another. They are great for Pushchair Twin trips to the zoo, as children can observe the animals together. They are also ideal for parents who need to keep an eye on both their toddler and baby simultaneously.

Some tandem pushchairs are incredibly flexible, as they can be converted back to single mode. This is particularly beneficial for families with more children than two (or if your eldest child doesn't require a buggy any longer). This means you won't have an empty pushchair to store away, which can be costly.

For example for instance, the Cybex Venus can be used in mono or double mode and has a smart frame that expands widthways to accommodate a second seat. It's not the lightest of pushchairs, but it offers an enormous shopping basket that is placed behind the front seat when in double mode (and in the back of the seat when it's mono mode). The seats can either be set up so that they face one other or higher up to be able to see what each is doing.

Other double tandem pushchairs like the Joolz Geo 3 can seat one on top of the other, or side-by-side. The slim, sleek frame makes it easy to maneuver through doorways and supermarket aisles. Some models can also be used on uneven terrain or for a jogging walk thanks to their large rear wheels and four-wheel suspension.

Another benefit of a tandem pushchair is that it will often take two carrycots, or a car seat, and buggy seat. This allows you to build an entire travel system from the beginning and save money on separate purchases. It's worth remembering that tandems can be heavier and longer than single pushchairs, and are less stable when in bumping into kerbs or over uneven surfaces. They also require dismantling to fit into cars.