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Choosing a Double pushchair twin (visit the next document)

If you have twins, you'll need a double pushchair to get them from A to B. Our selection includes a variety of twin prams as well as double buggies in various configurations to meet your family's requirements.

Choose a babiie stroller that folds in a single step and prams pushchairs (https://setok.Net/bitrix/redirect.php?goto=https://www.pushchairsandprams.uk) is easy to put into your boot. You might also want an ultra-light design that is easy to maneuver and navigate, particularly if you have busy streets to navigate.

Side-by-Side

This is the most commonly used double pushchair. It usually seats two children side-by-side. They tend to be bigger than single pushchairs. This makes them less maneuverable on paths. It may also be difficult to maneuver up and down kerbs when a car seat is attached. However the extra width can mean that they're often a lot easier to navigate through doors and are more evenly distributed making them less burdensome to carry on your back.

They can be used as twin prams from the beginning and a lot of models can be used with a carrycot and 2 car seats. Some models can be converted to a single mode, with a basket beside (like the Cybex Venus).

The Bugaboo Donkey 5 is a perfect illustration of this. In Twin Mode, you can place the rear seat next to a carrycot. This creates an entirely enclosed twin space and is ideal for infants. The pram also comes with a number of really cool accessories, such as the newborn cocoons, which can be positioned to face either direction (for twin-facing prams) or facing forwards (for a normal single). It's not as lightweight as other models, but it's really cleverly created.

Lightweight

Cybex is known for its ingenuity and this pushchair converts to a single is no exception. Its clever frame expands widthways to accommodate an additional seat, and you can use it as a twin from birth by incorporating the addition of two infant cocoons (PS59 each) which create enclosed lie-flat spaces for infants. It can also be used in mono mode with just one child due to a large shopping basket that sits behind the seat. It comes with front and rear suspensions which means it can take on bumps and uneven surfaces with ease. A top pick among our reviewers.

Available in a range of elegant colors.

Tandem

If you're planning to have twins, you should consider a pushchair that can allow the children to be seated side by side, so they can see each other. They are great for trips to the zoo, as children can watch the animals together. They're also ideal for parents who have to keep one eye on their toddler and the other on their baby stroller because they can see both of them simultaneously.

Some tandem pushchairs are extremely adaptable, since they can be converted to single mode. This is particularly useful for families with more than two children (or only your oldest child is no longer a need for a buggy). This will save you from having to store a buggy empty which can be costly.

For instance, the Cybex Venus can be used in both mono and double mode, and features a clever frame that opens wide to accommodate a second seat. This isn't the lightest of pushchairs, however it comes with a large shopping basket which is located behind the front seat in double mode (and in the back of the seat when it's mono mode). The seats can either be positioned in a way that they face each other or higher up to see what the other is doing.

Some double tandem pushchairs like the Joolz Geo 3, are able to seat one above the other or side by side. They feature a sleek, compact frame that makes it easier to maneuver through doorways and aisles of supermarkets Some models can even be used as a jogging cheap stroller or on rough terrain thanks to a four-wheel suspension as well as wide rear wheels.

Another benefit of a tandem pushchair is that it can use two carrycots or a car seat, and a buggy seat. This allows you to build a travel system from the outset and save money on separate purchases. Remember that tandems are heavier and longer, and they may feel less stable when bumping into the kerbs or going over uneven surfaces. They also require dismantling in order to fit into cars.