While Lois hasn’t yet dozed off in the chair, she will stay asleep if you put her in there once she’s drifted off. If you want the chair to be less stimulating there are pockets in the canopy you can slip the toys into, so they’re hidden from view, which is a thoughtful touch. Lois’ too young to reach out for these yet but seems to like them. There are also two plastic toys that hang down – a cute hedgehog rattle and a bird with a spinning ball. As Lois’ gotten older, she does seem to enjoy looking at the pictures on it. There was a little confusion about the canopy at first – we wondered if it was meant to be a sunshade, but we soon realised that it’s actually there to give visual stimulation above her, and isn’t designed to give shade.
It seems to cocoon and keep her comfortable and she’s happy to sit in it and watch the world go by, while her mum, Louise, gets things done. Lois went in it from just a few weeks old and she was instantly at home. The chair looks plush and I (as well as Lois’ parents) all really liked the design – bold, fun and modern without being too bright. My boys are now too old for them, so I recruited young Lois, now 2 months, to put the Soothe & Go Bouncy Seat through its paces for a month or so.
One of its big USPs is the fact it folds flat at the push of a button, for easy transport and storage.Īs a mum of twins, I found bouncer chairs a parenting essential – somewhere to keep one or both of them safe and stimulated (or sleeping), leaving my hands free. It requires a D battery and features 20-minutes of music, a vibrate button, two hanging toys and a printed canopy. It’s suitable from birth until 9kg or your baby is able to sit unaided.
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