Can be used to transition from any type of swaddle. The ‘5-in-1’ Swaddle UP? Transition Suit is a gentle transition solution which helps preserve a baby’s precious sleep routine and is perfect for babies who are ready to transition.

Features:

• Easiest transition from swaddle to sleep suit
• Converts to a snug sleep suit, maintaining the secure feeling of being swaddled
• Zip-off wings for a gentle transition
• Specially designed shorter zip-on SELF-SOOTHING sleeves provide swaddling effect while cuffs are folded over
• 1.0 TOG fabric is ideal for moderate climates
• Ideal for room temperatures between 68F & 75F
• Easy transition between play & sleep
• Feet can be covered for bedtime, uncovered for playtime
• 5-in-1 solution that can be used as a SWADDLE UP Suit, Transition Suit, Sleep Suit, Play Suit & Travel Suit
• Certified hip-healthy design allows the recommended flexion for hips & legs
• Twin zipper for easy diaper changes
• No loose layers to kick off during sleep
• Available in 2 sizes: Medium & Large
• Fabric content: 93% Cotton, 7% Elastane
• Easy care: machine wash on gentle, tumble dry on low

Sizing:

• Medium – 13-19 lbs
• Large – 19-24 lbs

Temperature Guide:

TOG stands for ‘Thermal Overall Grade’, which is a unit of measurement used to calculate the thermal insulation of a product, usually in the textile industry. Our sleep garments are given a TOG rating according to the warmth they provide. Basically, the higher the TOG, the warmer the product. Note, a higher TOG rating doesnt necessarily mean a thicker garment.

To help parents understand which TOG values are right for differing room temperatures, a set of guidelines has been established as per below:

The table provides you with guidelines* around how to dress your baby based on the room temperature.

0.2 TOG – ideal for room temperatures between 75F and 81F
1.0 TOG – ideal for room temperatures between 68F and 75F
2.5 TOG – ideal for room temperatures between 61F and 68F
3.5 TOG – ideal for room temperatures below 61F

Please Note:The table is only a guide. All babies are different. The number of clothing layers may vary according to a baby’s health, their physiology and the room temperature in the room. The care-giver must determine what is suitable.