Red Kite says it’s suitable from birth up to about 15kg, which should mean it is okay for use with young toddlers. What age range is the Dreamer bedside travel crib suitable for? If I had to choose, though, comfort for my baby and overall quality will always trump features that I find convenient, so I would opt for the Silver Cross Voyager or similar if budget allowed. Also, weight-wise, the Dreamer comes in at a lightweight 7.4kg, compared to the Silver Cross’ 11kg.
The Dreamer is just as easy to collapse and, because it folds in on itself to allow you to carry it, I actually preferred this element to the Silver Cross Voyager which was a bit of a faff to get into its travel bag. The Silver Cross is far better in terms of materials, build quality and comfort, but then again it is around double the price. We have previously tested the Silver Cross Voyager, £199, which acts as a very decent bedside crib first, but has exceptional travel cot qualities. We didn’t need to use this as Olivia was 9 months old when we tested the product, but I managed to fit the bassinet without any trouble so this should be fine for parents of newborns.įellow tester Bridget, who tested the cot with their 5 month old, says: “The bassinet element of the cot feels slightly wobbly and with a 5 month old who likes to kick their legs in their sleep I did worry it wouldn’t hold him, but he was absolutely fine.” How does the Dreamer bedside travel crib compare to other travel cots?
How easy is it to fit and remove the newborn bassinet?
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