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Bedside Cot Bed

A bedside crib (also called a bassinet or side sleeper) connects to the parent's bed for safe co-sleeping. It is easy to reach your child for night feedings and comforting without disturbing your sleep.

It is essential that the crib is secured and regularly inspected for any gaps that could cause an suffocation threat. Some cribs can also be converted with conversion kits that transform them into standalone baby cribs as your baby grows.

Safety

Bedside beds are similar to bassinets for babies however, they attach to the mattress you already have instead of being placed on the ground. Parents who want their infant within reach of them for feeding, comforting and nighttime diaper changes are in love with these cot beds. They're also a key component of safe cosleeping (also called rooming-in) and reduce the risk of SIDS.

Whether you choose a sliding bed or a 4-in-1 bedside sleeper, you'll need an appropriate cot mattress that fits in the cot bed snugly. Ensure that it doesn't sag or have any bulges and that it complies with safety standards such as the Lullaby trust's guidelines. If you're buying a secondhand crib mattress, ensure that it's free of tears or Bedside Cot Bed cracks and doesn't have loose threads that your child could become entangled in.

The close proximity of a crib to the bed allows mothers to respond to their infants needs throughout the night, such as feeding their babies with bottles and breastfeeding, as well as helping them maintain their milk supply. They can also feed their infants without having to fully wake up or get up, promoting healthy sleep habits in both parents and babies.

Most bedside cot beds are equipped with mesh that is securely fixed to the sides of the cot bedside to reduce the risk of a baby getting stuck or strangled in the gaps. It's important to regularly inspect the mesh for tears or loose threads that could get caught or catch baby's clothing and ensure there are no other risks such as protruding handles or bars, which could encourage your child to climb out of the cot bed. Look out for any plastic that is hot to the touch, and stay away from any sharp edges.

Convenience

You can keep your baby close so that you can respond to their needs at any time throughout the night without having to leave your bed. This proximity can make it easier for you to feed them or change them, and also comfort them when they awake, particularly in the early stages of parenthood, encouraging better sleep for both of you. It can be helpful in establishing a breastfeeding connection.

This kind of infant sleep solution is also referred to as a sidecar or bedside basset. It's a safe form of co-sleeping, which lowers the risk of sudden death syndrome (SIDS). It allows babies to rest close to their parents which is a wonderful way for mums to establish a breastfeeding bond and help them get more rest in the first few months after the birth.

The majority of cribs have the option of a drop-down or removable side that lets you remove your baby from the crib without having to leave your bed. This helps you attend to their needs at night. Some models also have the option of manual rocking, which can be particularly useful for babies that are suffering from reflux. A lot of these cribs are smaller than a standard cot or moses basket, making them less bulky and takes up less room.

Some beds have storage space beneath, bedside cot bed which is ideal to store nappies and blankets. This is a great place to store baby accessories and other items. It's possible to find some that can be converted, meaning they can change from a side-sleeper to a full-sized crib or toddler bed as your child grows older.

Jasmine Jasmine, an MFM mum and home tester Jasmine, a home tester and MFM mum, describes the MoMi Smart Bed as "a fantastic choice for your baby", saying that it is not too large bedside crib or bulky. This means it will not take up a lot of space in your bedroom. She also loved that it has two different sleeping heights, so you can adjust it based on your baby's age.

Styles

Bedside cots are cots that resemble bassinets that fix to your bed and allow you to lower one side of the crib to your reach for nighttime feeding or for soothing. These cots are also ideal for mothers who are recovering from a c section because they don't require you to climb up to reach your child. If you're thinking of this kind of cot, look for models that can be securely attached to the parent's bed and are compatible with your particular bed frame. Some models have an adjustable 4th wall that can be removed when not in use to ensure your child secure.

Budget

If you're planning to purchase a bedside crib, it's essential to consider the amount of money you can afford. They are more expensive than a moses' basket or cot, but they can be found at a price that suits most budgets. You'll need an infant crib mattress that is safe for infants as well as an airy and soft set of bedding. You can buy these on the internet and add accessories such as blankets, a baby teether or cuddly toy to complete the set.

Think about a sliding or 4-in-1 crib as an alternative to the best bedside cot cot. These are like a cot but you can slide them into place beside your own bed without gaps and can be converted into a regular bed as your baby grows out of them. They're also great for when you don't have much space in your home, and they come with features like a drop-down side or tilt to provide easy access to your baby. The only drawback is that they tend to last for just 6 months, meaning that you'll need to transfer your baby into a cot or a moses shell after this point.