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Buying a Convertible Single to Double Stroller

The news that you're expecting your second child is one of the most exciting things you can hear. Preparing your family for the new baby can be a challenge.

The choice of the best double stroller is among the most important things to consider. This article will explain the options available and also provide tips to help you choose the right one for your growing family.

Convertible double prams

If you're looking for a baby stroller that can grow with your family, a convertible single to double pram is a great alternative. These clever frames, such as the Cybex Aton 4 Twin, can be extended in width to accommodate a second child and will typically have the option of an additional shopping basket, or two car seats or carrycots (with upper adapters and lower adapters available) to allow you to begin your family with just one buggy and later upgrade to twins without needing to buy a new one once more. They usually offer more configuration and seating options for both children than other styles of double prams, and have better weight distribution, which means they are generally easier to maneuver. Pros: Easy to use compact travel stroller and flexible. Cons: Less storage space and less space for both children and parents compared to some other designs.

Tandem (in-line) double prams

As the name suggests, tandem prams come with two bassinets or seats for prams which are positioned one over the other. Tandem prams are typically smaller than side-by-side double prams and can be more maneuverable through doorways and on public transport. However they don't have enough storage space, and can be more difficult to access when both seats are in use in the case of a toddler who is in the front seat.

Some parents who are first-time parents opt for a tandem pram to future-proof their investment, especially if they're planning on more children who are close to the age of. A popular example is our DUO2 pram which starts life as a single buggy, but can be converted to a twin stroller by the addition of a second seat. It can also be converted back to one pram once your elder child outgrows it.

Tandem prams are available in a variety of designs. For instance, an infant can be put in a bassinet that is located at the top of the pram while an older child is seated on the seat below. Most can also be transformed into a travel system by adding the car capsule, which is positioned in the top of the seat.

To give you the maximum flexibility, a side-by-side double pram allows both kids to take a ride together and play as they go. This will help avoid them waking each other up or fighting over toys, and the fact that they're seated next to each other allows you to easily go through doors and other obstacles with ease.

A side-byside is a great option for grandparents looking to participate in the enjoyable. They can push both children around and help with shopping, running errands or even attending events. They are usually less expensive than tandem prams, making them a great choice for grandparents to assist with babysitting.

Single prams

A single pram is only capable of accommodating one seat or bassinet/carry-cot. It is suitable for newborns up to approximately 4 years of age. Four years old. Many single prams permit toddler boards (depending on the type of toddler board you choose) to be tacked to the back so that another child can stand, Stroller compact or sit while you push the stroller.

Some parents who are new to the family decide to future-proof the pram they purchase by purchasing double options, such as our DUO2. This means that you will use the pram bag in single mode while you have one child, and then switch it into a tandem in-line double pram when baby number two arrives. This can save you the expense and burden of having to purchase an additional double pushchair pram.

In-line or tandem double prams may be a little wider than side-by-side double prams, but they are still easier to manoeuvre on busy sidewalks and inside shops. They can be difficult to use while running and require more effort to push them up and down hills.

They are a bit larger than tandem or in-line double prams, but they are an excellent choice for children who are close in age. Children are able to see each one another and interact from their seats. They are less maneuverable than tandem strollers and may not be able to pass through doors as easily.

Non-convertible side-byside prams can only be used in single mode. You will need to buy another pram or stroller for your younger children. They are cheaper and last longer than double strollers that convert since they were not designed to be used both in double and single mode. The main disadvantage is that your child might quickly outgrow a side-by-side and need to be moved into a toddler seat. This could be costly.