How to Make a Baby Sleeping Bag

There are a wide variety of baby products in maternity and baby stores. For convenience, many young couples buy almost everything their babies need from maternity and baby stores. In order to give children a comfortable place to sleep and not have to cover themselves with the same quilt as adults, people invented baby sleeping bags. Many elderly people do not like to use things sold outside for their babies and want to make pure cotton sleeping bags for their babies themselves. How to make a baby sleeping bag?

In the hot summer, you can use a single-layer quilt or other comfortable, cool and breathable fabrics to sew a sleeping bag similar to the one above, but sew two straps above the shoulders to make it into a suspender dress style. It should be looser to prevent heat. You can also sew two straps at the chest height. When it rains or the weather turns cold, tie some towels or add a few layers of sheets, and put it on the baby's belly and you can feel at ease.

You can use two blankets or towels or double layers of cotton cloth and sew them in the above way. You can sew two straps or buttons on the sleeping bag at chest height. In this way, when the weather gets a little cold, you can tie some towels or thin quilts (there are also straps sewn at equal distances and widths on these towels and thin quilts). This method can also be used in winter, but the outer cover will not fit snugly when the baby turns over, so it is not as simple and comfortable as directly sewing a thick quilt. It is recommended to do it separately in winter and spring and autumn.

Use two small quilts (it should be pure cotton, comfortable and not too heavy; one can be slightly thinner and the other slightly thicker), sew the two sides together (note that the stitches should be on the outside to make the baby feel uncomfortable inside, and use thick thread, with closer spacing to prevent the baby from kicking his fingers and toes in and getting scratched), leave a five-centimeter opening at the top and the openings on both sides for the baby's hands to move in and out, otherwise she will be very unwilling to have her hands restricted, and it will also not be conducive for her to play with toys or play games with her mother before going to bed. Don't sew the sides of the head and feet first, and don't sew the side of the feet, so that the baby will not feel stuffy and the moisture cannot escape. Therefore, the small quilt should be much taller than the baby. Leave an opening on the side of the head of the sleeping bag that is big enough for the head to go in. The space outside should be sewn up. Choose a position wider than the baby's neck at the opening to sew a strap on each side. Tie it when the baby falls asleep to prevent the baby's shoulders from being exposed from the overly wide opening after kicking off the quilt. You can also use a large quilt folded in half to sew such a sleeping bag, which can also ensure that the baby will not catch a cold when turning over, moving back and forth, and kicking the quilt, but it will be a little stuffier than two quilts together, because there are no hand outlets on both sides, and they can only be made on the side of the sleeping bag's head. She will expose her arms and catch a cold. The hand outlet sewn with two quilts is on the side, and her hands will hang down when she falls asleep, and her arms will naturally retract into the quilt. If the mother is still worried, she can sew a strap at this outlet, and put her hands in and tie the strap after she falls asleep to be safe. This can be adjusted yourself.