Preserve your precious sleep routine when it’s time to transition.

As soon as your baby starts showing signs of trying to roll, you must transition to “arms-free” sleep. This change can be upsetting for some babies, but there is a way to help ease the transition and keep your baby settled as they sleep.

The Swaddle Up™ Transition Bag helps your baby to gradually adjust to sleeping un-swaddled. Simply unzip one ‘wing’ – either as baby sleeps or when dressing them – for a few sleep cycles to help your baby get used to the sensation of sleeping with one arm free. When they seem well-adjusted, complete the transition by removing the second wing, and you’ll be able to continue using the garment as a sleeping bag!

Features:

• Gentler way to help your baby graduate from swaddling
• Patented zip-off wings
• Converts to a snug sleeping bag, maintaining the secure feeling of being swaddled
• 1.0 TOG fabric – perfect for moderate climates
• Ideal for room temperatures between 20°C & 24°C
• Fabric content: 93% Cotton, 7% Elastane
• Single layer of fabric to reduce risk of overheating
• Certified ‘hip-healthy’ design allows the recommended flexion for hips & legs
• Twin zipper for easy nappy changes
• No loose layers to kick off during sleep
• Can be used to transition from any type of swaddle
• Striped print in dusty pink and white
• Easy care: See Care Instructions

Size

Care Instructions

• Wash before first use
• Close zippers before washing
• Warm gentle machine wash in wash bag with similar colours
• Tumble dry on low
• Any garment with a tog rating of 2.5 or higher – tumble dry inside out on second cycle for quicker drying
• Warm iron if necessary
• Wash immediately after every use
• Do not soak or bleach garment, iron zip or dry clean

Temperature

Safety Standards & Certifications

All garments we produce are INPAA approve, as well as certified to the relevant safety standards applicable to those particular garments.

Our SWADDLE UP™ & SWADDLE UP™ TRANSITION BAG & SUIT are certified ‘hip-healthy’ by the ‘International Hip Dysplasia Institute’.