LittleLife Arc 2 Superlight Portable Compact Travel Cot With Mattress, Fitted Sheet And Hand-Luggage Sized Backpack | Weight 2.4 kg

Product Information

Everything you needed was inside the backpack, and, if needed, my oldest daughter could carry this backpack as the size is small and it is light. Now that she’s moving I often close the side but still open the top as it allows her to stand up and look out when she is awake. While you can't wash the outer material, it can be wiped down easily with a damp cloth and dries very quickly.

I found it also made the cot ultra dark for summer sleeping - really good if you’re travelling without blackout blinds or camping and you don’t want to be up at sunrise.No, I was concerned my children would be able to unzip the front panel and escape their sleeping quarters but there’s a very secure safety toggle to the outside of the zip. Once constructed and put into their appropriate holes, the tent feels very secure and forms the arc that you can see below.

In general, the main issue that we encounter when travelling is that family rooms provide single beds as additional beds. As mentioned before, assembly is quick and easy, and there is a fairly thick, and soft mattress which is very comfortable for all age groups. Our kids both go down without hassle, I can see it being more difficult if you've got a kid who likes to climb out of things and bulldoze around.A nifty zipped panel at the side of the cot allows you to lift baby in and out easily or, if they’re a crawler or walker, they can move in and out themselves while playing. For me, the tent poles were a little fiddly, although the instructions that came with the travel cot were clear, and the only real issue here was having enough space to put the poles together whilst not poking anyone walking by! We were attempting to get my youngest daughter some shade, and a place where she could nap as the day went on. Devon 4x4 are synonymous with 4x4 preparation and maintenance, we are generally considered the market leader within our industry. Our tester tried the cot at home both indoors and in the garden and felt that it was more suited to outdoor life, which could put some parents off.

The Little Life Arc 2 Travel Cot is their lightest and most compact travel cot, weighing in at just 2. Please don't send a possible faulty or warranty product back without completing the claim form first, as we are unable to refund your postage if you do.The added bonus, in my mind, and what made it usable for different ages, was that there are two different options for how you unzip the cot. Only two complaints are it's side-entry, which can be hard to put a sleeping bubs into (as opposed to the LL which has top-entry), and the zip is quite loud if you're zipping them in. Its unique two-pole asymmetric frame makes it very stable, and gives you easy access through the enlarged zip-down front panel.

Unfortunately, the instructions I had didn’t quite match the product as they’ve updated the colours but, once I’d figured it out, while a little fiddly, it wasn’t too difficult. The Little Life Arc 2 doesn’t look like your standard travel cot but that’s part of the beauty of its design. This travel cot can be easily put up in a moment’s notice using the colour coded poles which form the cots sturdy Arc shaped design. This travel cot hasn’t been designed for a weekend at grandma’s; it’s not particularly easy to put up and it has to be attached to a piece of suitable furniture if you’re indoors. When we’re abroad it’s reassuring to know that Rosie is sleeping safely, protected from bugs and mosquitos, thanks to the mosquito mesh.An extra bonus is that Little Life also provided an excellent, and easy to follow instructional video that we found the easiest to follow. While it looks like it could be pitched outside of your own tent if camping overnight, this isn’t something that we'd recommend doing. It’s difficult to compare this to other travel cots because it has really been designed for adventurous travel,’ said our tester Charlotte.