Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I want to buy a sling - something along the lines of a wrap sling so I have free use of both hands. I was taken with the moby wrap but thought it wouldn't be the comfiest of slings when the weather was warm - surely mummy and baby would swelter as the material is quite thick?

Can anyone recommend baby slings suitable for warm weather please?


Thanks!

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/17748-baby-sling-for-the-summer/
Share on other sites

Calin Bleu slings are great for summer- very comfy and good in hot weather. I also loved the Tricotti- the material is quite thick but it was surprisingly cool and super-fast to get on and off. Although I never used it in the newborn cradle position so that might be a bit too warm for bubba in the summer.

Don't know how old baby is but I know someone for whom lightness was a real concern as she is spending three months in Italy. She tried several and went for this one:


http://www.lovetobenatural.co.uk/tuli-baby-carrier-cheeky-owls-p-492.html


It looks very lightweight but still structured. I have been out and about on some hot days so far this year and my Beco Gemini hasn't caused me to overheat, you just dress both you and baby in less!

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • David Attenborough has also done programmes on this amazing relationship.  This is from 2010 but I am sure that there were more recent programmes on the Beeb https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p006ry61 Mummy trees are amazing.  
    • Have you considered PIV - positive input ventilation. We retro fitted a Soler & Palau super quiet in-line fan system. This takes cool air from the outside ans is ducted into the loft. It is really quiet and very efficient. It is controlled by a reverse thermostat ie one which shuts the system off when the temperature drops to a set level. We are very pleased with it especially as it costs a fraction of a/c and provides greater flexibility in terms of location of vents and ducting.
    • If you’re into nature or just love trees, this lovely program is worth catching up on https://www.channel5.com/show/the-secret-life-of-trees It’s one of those quietly fascinating watches that leave you thinking about the world a bit differently. I had no idea that trees are connected underground by fungal networks. They use them to share nutrients, water, and even to send signals to each other. They can recognise their kind and give more support to their “relatives” than to other trees nearby. They can also remember things like droughts or pest attacks and change how they respond in the future. No wonder so many cultures and spiritual traditions view trees as sacred. In some belief systems, cutting one down is thought to carry serious karmic consequences. When you learn about how they live, communicate, and support one another, it makes sense. The natural world is far more aware and interconnected than we tend to realise.
    • I installed an all-in-one air conditioning unit at my holiday home since I wasn’t allowed to have an external fan unit outside. It actually works just as well, was easier to fit, and although it’s slightly noisier, it’s a good solution overall. https://www.orionairsales.co.uk/all-in-one-air-conditioning-142-c.asp?srsltid=AfmBOopZSVZj1_utAO-Hr4m5M323nRZru6Zmf1YuT4KP2touJ2OLaruU
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...