7AM Enfant Stroller, Carseat Footmuff - Blanket 212 Evolution Cover for Car Seat & Stroller, Adjustable Cold Weather, Water Repellent, Warm Sleeping Bag for Baby & Infant, Grows with Child (6M - 4T)

This appears to be extremely warm and inviting. The material is appealing to me, as is the way it feels. However, we're not sure if it will fit in our Quinny Moodd stroller - The hood looks like a huge chasm. Even the heaviest adult head would be too big for it. Is it possible that this would work better with a different type of stroller? The hood on ours is so big that it falls down on itself and completely covers the baby's face, as you can see in the pictures. I also can't seem to find a way to change the hood opening. Aside from the obvious issue of vision obstruction, it appears that the large hood opening would let a lot of cold air in. This will almost certainly be returned to you.

King Hall

| Oct 11, 2021

212 Evolution I'm writing the same review for three different products: Polar Bundleme by JJ Cole, 7:00 a. m. 7 a. m. Enfant Blanket 212 Evolution m Enfant Blanket 212 Evolution m Enfant Blanket 212 Evolution m Enf Chevron Enfant Blanket 212 br>br>I read online reviews and compared a lot of stroller sacks before settling on these three. I chose the JJ Cole Polar Bundleme out of the three items I ordered to test. I'm looking for something new to use with my stroller (Uppababy Vista) on long walks in the 20s and 30s. Temperatures in the 40s Fahrenheit range (winter in New York). Overall: br>br> Because it's bigger, I went with the JJ Cole Polar Bundleme. On a hot day, the top blanket can be zipped halfway down or completely removed for less coverage. br>br>Size: At its largest size, the Polar Bundleme was larger and wider than the 7 a. The narrower profile of the 7am Enfant blankets looked a little cleaner on the stroller, but I think a wider blanket will last longer with a growing child from a practical standpoint. The 7am Enfant may be more suitable for an infant because both bottom pieces can be removed to make it very small. Materials: br>br> The 7am Enfant blankets were plusher and thicker than the Polar Bundleme, but both were very nice and high quality. NOTE: I was also interested in the Uppababy BabyGanoosh Footmuff - The fabric was simply too light and flimsy to be as comfortable as the Polar Bundleme or 7am Enfant blankets. I'm sure the Uppababy footmuff is warm, but for my daughter, I wanted something a little more plush and cozy. There was also no hood on the Uppababy one. br>br>Application: br>br>Application: br>br>Application: Because the 7am Enfant blankets have a single central zipper rather than the two side zippers on the JJ Cole blankets, I believe it is easier to get a child in and out of them. However, I liked that the top part of the JJ Cole blankets can be completely removed if it gets too hot, whereas the 7am Enfant blankets can only be opened and pushed to the side, and that the JJ Cole blanket can be zip down halfway - If they're already wearing a coat, you can just cover their legs this way. These were huge pluses for me, especially since the weather in the fall and spring can be so fickle. The 7am Enfant Blanket 212 Evolution's hood could be unzipped and pushed off to the sides, which I liked. NOTE THAT THE 7AM ENFANT BLANKET 212 CHEVRON CANNOT BE USED FOR THIS - Although they appear to be identical in photographs, they are not. I also liked how the Polar Bundleme's hood could be flipped back and wrapped around the top of the stroller or car seat to keep it out of the way (this requires removing the sunshade on my stroller). br>br>Comfort for the Child: br>br> The Enfant blankets from 7 a. m. were a little higher and had a hood opening that could be tightened to keep the child more enclosed. The Polar Bundleme, on the other hand, seemed to me to be more than adequate for our requirements. The bottom of the Polar Bundleme might be a little annoying to some kids because the extension piece tucks in at the bottom when the blanket is set up on the smaller size, which reduces the amount of room for the child's feet a bit when it's not being used, but I didn't think it would be a big deal for my daughter - it was 37 degrees outside. There was still plenty of room for her. Because the extension piece zips out completely, the 7am Blankets were a little better here. You'll have to keep track of this haphazard extension piece, though. br>br>Fitness in a Stroller: Both of them look great on the Uppababy Vista. As I previously stated, the 7am Enfant blankets appeared to be a little cleaner. The Polar Bundleme's straps, on the other hand, I preferred. The Polar Bundleme has a strap that wraps around the entire back of the stroller to keep the top part of the blanket in place and prevent the hood from slipping down. The Enfant blankets from 7 a. m. have two loops that go around the stroller's side bars - However, there is material in the way on the Uppababy Vista, so these loops aren't really usable. The Polar Bundleme didn't seem to be sliding down the Uppababy Vista as much as the 7am Enfant blankets. The 7am Enfant blankets had a nonskid backing that I liked. Colors: br>br> The pink/purple 212 Chevron was adorable, but the neon pink clashed with the darker pink of my stroller. With the pink and black stroller, there was also too much going on. The Polar Bundleme's matte black color appealed to me more than the 212 Evolution's shiny black color (I chose metallic silver). The 212 Evolution is shown on the 7am Enfant website in a matte black color, but it appeared to be out of stock everywhere I looked. Only matte black with a gray hood was available, which I thought was odd. NOTE: I saw some pictures of a black and pink 212 Chevron on the internet, but I couldn't find it for sale. When I contacted 7am Enfant, they informed me that this color was never produced and thus is no longer available. br>br>Price: The Polar Bundleme ($109) was a lot cheaper than the 7am Enfant blankets ($189).

Gabriella Cannon

| Jul 25, 2021

Because of the numerous velcro adjustments available, I had my doubts about its warmth, but it's extremely sturdy, thick, and warm. In particular, the hood. The only issue I have is that my one-year-old won't leave his arms inside the bag, causing his hands to become cold, but this is easily remedied with a bunting suit (he's too young to wear mitts). Even though it's only 35 degrees outside, he can't wear both that and this foot muff without becoming overheated. I'll figure something out, though. In a nutshell, I'm very happy with the quality and functionality of this muff! I'm confident it will do an excellent job of keeping him warm during our Alaskan winter.

Adley Rivers

| Dec 28, 2020

Is it just me, or did the 7 a. m. Enfant give me trouble? My son despises getting into it, so I have to bribe him with toys and treats to get him in. When you have a screaming and kicking baby, the zip can be annoying, but this thing works. It's been so hot that my son has been sweating a lot. I wish there was a version for adults. The Uppababy Vista IMO has an inconveniently placed back strap for attaching to the stroller. Our Vista is parked in the back. facing position (facing us), and the strap covers the Vista's hood, making it difficult to shield his eyes from the sun. People seemed to buy this from Buybuybaby using coupons, so I was a little disappointed that I had to pay full price, but such is life (and my own fault for not doing more research). br>br>I like that this isn't a one-shot deal. item for the colder months The ability to extend the 7AM Enfant's lifespan is something I appreciate because a) I won't have to worry about it again next Winter, and b) I despise throwing things away after such a short time. br>br>If you live in North East America - This is a must-have item for the upcoming winter season.

Wilder REES

| Apr 07, 2021

This bunting is such a great idea! In terms of warmth, it is said to be the best. There are a few things that keep this from being a 5-star rating. star product:br>br>1) The hole in the face is much larger than it appears. It allows too much air into our 6 month old's room. She'll need a hat to go with it (possibly a scarf, but I'm not sure that's safe). It does not cling to her head well. br>2) It's supposed to adjust to your child's size, but I believe it's best for babies under a year old. Because the face hole is so large, it's difficult to tell how much wind gets through to the rest of the bunting. It also has a hard time staying in place. The bottom two-thirds of the bunting are held in place by straps, but the top third flops. br>br>I've seen other mothers simply pull the head piece back and flip it around the stroller's back. I expected it to be a tighter fit, like the 7 a. m. car seat cocoon, but it's a lot looser.

Melany Watts

| Mar 26, 2021