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Choosing a Double pushchair twin [click the following page]

You need a double stroller to take your twins from one place to B. Our range comprises of twin prams pushchairs as well as double buggies that come in a variety of configurations to meet your family's needs.

Look for a stroller that can be folded in just one step, and easily put into your boot. You could also opt for a lighter design, especially when you're on busy high streets.

Side-by-Side

These are the most common type of double pushchair, and can typically seat 2 children in a row. They are generally wider than single pushchairs. This means they may be less nimble on the footpaths and may be a little tricky to navigate between kerbs when a car seat is attached. The extra size allows them to move more easily through doorways, and they are more evenly distributed so that it is less burdensome to carry around on your back.

Many models can be used as early as birth as twin prams, and can take a carrycot, or two car seats. Some models can be converted to one mode with a basket on the side (like the Cybex Venus).

One of the most impressive examples of this is the Bugaboo Donkey 5 which, in Twin Mode, allows you to fit the rear seat and carrycot side-by-side. This creates a completely enclosed space for twins and is perfect for babies. This pram store near me also comes with a couple of very cool accessories, such as the newborn cocoons, which can be put on face either direction (for twin-facing prams) or facing towards the front (for a standard single). It's not as light as some other options, but it's extremely well-thought out.

Lightweight

Cybex is known for its innovative pushchairs, and the single-to double is no exception. The clever frame can be expanded to accommodate two seats and you can use it as a twin from birth with the addition of two newborn cocoons (PS59 each) which provide enclosed, lie-flat areas for babies. It can also be used as an individual mode with only one child, thanks to a large shopping basket that is placed behind the seat. It comes with both front and rear suspension that allows it to handle bumps and uneven surfaces with ease. A top pick from our reviewers.

Available in a variety of stylish colors.

Tandem

If you're planning to have twins, you should consider a tandem foldable pushchair that allows children to sit close to each other, so they can look at each other. They are ideal for activities like going to the zoo as the children can look at all the animals together. They're also ideal for parents who must keep an eye on their toddler and the other eye on their infant because they can see both of them simultaneously.

Some tandem pushchairs offer ultra flexibility as they can convert back to single mode. This is particularly useful for families with more than two kids (or only your oldest child is no longer a need for a buggy). It means you won't be left with an empty pushchair to store away and can be expensive.

For example, the Cybex Venus can be used in both mono and double mode, and features a clever frame that expands widthways to accommodate a second seat. It's not the lightest of pushchairs, however it comes with an enormous shopping basket that is placed behind the front seat when in double mode (and behind the seat when it's mono mode). The seats can be placed so that they face each other, or one could be placed higher so that it can be able to look at the other and see what they're doing.

Some double tandem pushchairs such as the Joolz Geo 3, are capable of seating one over the other or side by side. They are sleek and compact frame that makes them easy to navigate through doorways and aisles in supermarkets and some models can even be used as a jogging or stroller on rough terrain thanks to a four-wheel suspension as well as wide rear wheels.

A tandem pushchair stroller can also be used to carry two carrycots or a car and buggy seat. You can save money by establishing a travel system at the beginning and avoiding separate purchases. Remember that tandems are heavier and longer and may feel less stable when bumping up kerbs and going over uneven surfaces. They also tend to need dismantling in order to fit into cars.