Beautiful knitted merino sleeping bag in lovely soft GOTS certified pure organic merino wool. Wool is wonderful: breathable, regulates temperature, keeps baby feeling dry and secure and wool helps us to sleep and to heal. Disana's new style sleeping bag has honeycomb stitch arms to keep baby's arms warm and natural tagua nut buttons down the side so buttons are not pressing on tummies.
This sleeping bag is great for babies in Autumn, Winter, Spring. You can dress up and down under-layers/PJs according to warmth needs.
Download our guide to Dressing your Baby in Woollykins according to the TOG value of the sleeping bag and Room Temperature.
"Newborns need that feeling of closeness and safety. The time before birth means they connect this feeling with the protective snugness of their mother’s womb. The Disana knitted woollen sleeping bag gives them this feeling of closeness and safety, making it the perfect bedtime accessory for babies and tiny tots. The relaxed kimono-style fit gently embraces the child without pinching, while the wide leg bag leaves space for baby to wriggle about. The sleeping bag design keeps baby well wrapped up and warm even when he or she has trouble sleeping. The clever thing about our sleeping bag, however, is definitely the indescribably soft pure merino wool: our disana knitted woollen sleeping bag shows off its natural softness and warmth especially well." Disana
100% organic merino wool GOTS certified
Made in Germany by Disana
Sizes: 1 (0-7m) 65cm long, 2 (6-18months ) 75cm long
Colours: Natural
Brand: Disana
Designed in: Germany
Origin of fibre: Argentina
Country of manufacture: Germany
Certifications: GOTS certified organic
Fabric structure: 100% organic merino wool - knitted
100% Biodegradable: Yes
Machine Washable: No (see our guide to washing wool)
Care: tepid hand wash with wool shampoo. Try Eucalan for gentle easy handwashing. Reshape when wet and dry flat in shade. Can be lanolised to make an extra leakproof layer at night and works brilliantly with the Disana wool nappy system.
