Even if we can never afford them, we have a serious thing for really modern cribs. These two, along with a mobile extension, are from the Netherlands design team of Rebel at Heart. Which one's your favorite? Tell us after the jump!
Even if we can never afford them, we have a serious thing for really modern cribs. These two, along with a mobile extension, are from the Netherlands design team of Rebel at Heart. Which one's your favorite? Tell us after the jump!
We did our best to translate Dutch, but came up a bit short. As best we can tell, these cribs are made from lacquered plywood and mdf and come flat packed for easy assembly. You can contact Rebel at Heart for more (and probably concise) information via their website.
For now we'll settle with oogling them from afar. * le sigh *
Which one's your favorite? Let us know below!
(via: Design Spotter)
(Image: Rebel at Heart)
Definitely the first one. The second one reminds me of a hay trough you'd find in a barn. I definitely don't want my children thinking it's okay for their rooms to look like barns!
view brendalnunley's profile
Those corner posts with their curly details are an entanglement hazard. a quick google for the regulations turns up current industry safety standards http://www.thebabydepartment.com/nursery/crib-safety-standards.aspx which states: "Corner posts should not be higher than 1/16” above the end panels of the crib, including decorative knobs or canopy posts. This prevents your baby’s clothing from becoming tangled on the crib."
I don't care how pretty it looks if it might harm my baby.
view ljyang's profile
This screams safety hazard to me.
view isitoveryet's profile
I think the first crib is beautiful! It is so funny to me how people always jump to it's a "safety issue and it is hazardous to our baby’s health". Lord it is a crib and any crib could potentially be dangerous to a child. There are bigger things to worried about.
view CClancy's profile
Both are lovely, especially the first. A quick note on safety--the U.S. has federal safety standards. Any cribs available for sale in the U.S. must meet federal safety standards. You'd have to fly to the Netherlands and bring one back yourself if you wanted one. (BTW, I've been in the baby business for about 15 years. I never met a single person who has lost their baby or even told me a story about someone losing their baby to "crib death" or SIDS.)
view babycoco's profile
While the first crib IS beautiful, I strongly agree with those who have pointed out the obvious hazard. Sadly, many children suffered injuries, and several died, when their clothing caught on crib posts, causing strangulation.
Unfortunately, big enough to worry about (and hopefully, completely avoid!).
view genkiliz's profile