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Choosing a Double Pram and Pushchair

A double pram can make life easier for families, especially in busy shopping centers or on busy streets. Choose a model with generous storage space for stowing nappies, snacks and other essentials.

Some parents who are first-time parents choose a future-proof pushchair that can be used as a single stroller when baby is born, and later changed into a twin mode when the baby is born. Joolz offers a variety of these options.

Tandem

The announcement that you are expecting a child is one of life's most exciting moments. After the excitement wears off and the reality of the situation begins to set in, you'll be faced with a variety of choices regarding how to prepare your family for. One of the most compact double stroller important aspects to consider is choosing the correct pram or pushchair.

Tandem prams, also referred as "in-line" double running buggy prams, are a classic design that has two bassinets or chairs placed side-by-side. The front seat is usually padded and reclines to a flat position making it suitable for babies and the second seat is more upright and can be used by toddlers as young as three years old. old. Some models come with reversible seating so you can decide if your children face towards each other or gaze at you. A lot of tandems offer the option to convert into a single pushchair if you decide that your child's oldest doesn't require the second seat.

A tandem is less expensive than a twin pram and can be an ideal choice for parents who want to save money without having to sacrifice safety or functional. A tandem can be a bit heavy and difficult to steer, particularly when negotiating curbs. It is also less stable than twin prams particularly if a larger child is in the front. A tandem can be difficult to place on public transport, and it can be difficult to navigate narrow pavements.

The iCandy Peach is a popular model that is a good choice for a singleton parent looking for a sleeker design, but the tandem mode can make it feel quite large and heavy when pushing. It has a clever frame that expands in width to accommodate the second seat, and is compatible with many combinations of carrycots, buggy seats and car seats (two at a time or in separate). The iCandy Wave tandem is another lightweight option that's easy-to-use and compatible with a range of carrycots or car seats.

Side by side

There are a lot of things to think about when selecting a double pram or pushchair. There are a variety of configuration options available, whether you're buying for twins or close-in-age siblings. Tandem prams (also called side by side prams) are popular choices as they can be configured to fit infants in a bassinet at the top, while the larger toddler or infant is in the lower seat below.

Some models have reversible seats that let you customize the seating arrangement for your family during the infant and toddler years. This allows you to see your children at all times and gives them the chance to interact while they walk.

Tandem prams are typically jogging or all-terrain buggies which makes them ideal for outdoor adventures and in the park. They're also a good choice for those who have to navigate narrow supermarket isles or checkouts, as they tend to be more compact than single-seaters.

The Redsbaby JIVE3 pram, for example can be used in tandem mode from birth, but with the addition of an Rumble seat. (PS249) If your child is no longer a member of the rumble chair, you can switch to one pram mode. You may also opt to use the car capsule adaptors to transform it from a newborn into a toddler travel system.

Another option is the Side by Side Pram from Babybee. This double side-byside pram comes in a range of colors and is designed with a contemporary design. It is designed to be used from birth, you can also include the LUNA Cocoon for newborns (PS262) and the LUNA Infant Seats (PS53 each).

If you're seeking a sleek, elegant pushchair that can be converted into a double-sided side-by-side then the Egg 2 from Chicco is an excellent choice. It is available in a variety of infant and carrycots to accommodate twins or siblings of different ages. It's also incredibly easy to fold. It's also lightweight, making it a good option for those with little space in their cars or don't have enough space for storage.

Convertible

The best double prams and pushchairs are able to be used in multiple ways and some are capable of changing seating arrangements to meet your family's changing needs. It is possible to fit two toddlers in a seat or a third child on the seat board and still have room for a shopping basket, and the ability to add accessories like rain covers is a plus. Convertible double strollers are generally heavier and bulkier than single pushchairs because they have to hold two or more children. The Graco Modes Nest2Grow is one example of an affordable convertible which is very easy to use, although our testers felt that it was a bit heavy for the money.

Some convertible double strollers like the Baby Jogger City Select 2 comes with a carrycot which is suitable for babies. This reduces the size of the double stroller when not being used and makes it smaller. The City Select's clever, one-handed folding impressed our test participants but it does require some time to master. It also feels quite nimble and agile, despite being larger than double strollers.

The Cybex Mockingbird single-to-double stroller is an alternative that is affordable. The seat converts from a car seat with a parent seat to a forward-facing toddler seat and the bassinet-style mode is a fantastic option for infants (although keep in mind that infants under 4 months old should not use strollers to sleep due to the danger of asphyxia from position).

For greater flexibility, opt for a convertible that has dual modes like the iCandy Peach. It's a compact double stroller that is able to accommodate two children side-by-side. It can also be used to create a tandem by incorporating a second seat kit. It's nimble and responsive and our test participants loved its sleek design. It's not as light as some of the other pushchairs on our list, but it offers an enormous shopping basket that is handy for parents carrying bags of toys and groceries.

Lightweight

Some parents prefer to secure their double buggy when they have a child and are expecting another so a convertible option is a great option. The iCandy Peach can be converted from a single pushchair into a double pushchair with car seat with the addition of a toddler seat, or the brand's carrycot (which is ideal for sleeping at night). The seats are extremely comfortable and our testers appreciate the fact that they can recline in multiple positions. They also like the feature that the canopy comes with a window that peeks out and offers UPF 50+ protection. The rear seat can be raised so that the older child can stand on it to reach the basket of shopping.

The only drawback of the iCandy Peach is that it is quite heavy, however Cher found that it was balanced by the ease to move around and how big the storage space is with two hanging child and parent cup holders, seat-back pockets and an enormous underseat basket. Cher also appreciated the feature that the seats are reversible, so they can be positioned to face one another for siblings who want to talk and interact when out and out and about.

The Delta Children LX Side-by-Side Stroller is a lighter option however, it is still awe-inspiring. It weighs only 18 pounds, is small and features self-standing fold, making it easy to carry around or put in your trunk. Parents love the quality of materials and workmanship, as well as the low price. The only downsides are that the seats do not recline as much compared to other models we've tried and the rear seat isn't as visible due to its location as it is higher than the seat in front.

Another popular option is the Joolz Geo 3, which is slim sleek, stylish and easy to steer, and comes with an attractive design and lifetime guarantee. It's important to keep in mind that, despite their slimmer design, side by side prams are still larger than tandems and in-line doubles. They may be tricky to navigate on busy footpaths or in stores. However, they're usually shorter too, so can be easier to turn in tight spaces than tandems.