Wrapsody WrapDuO: Sport and Water Wrap Turquoise
Wrapsody WrapDuO: Sport and Water Wrap. If you want an ethical, top-quality baby carrier for your beautiful bundle, look no further. Perfect for both land and water use, the WrapDuO is more than a water wrap. This stretchy wrap is lightweight, sturdy, and strong.
The fabric is knit in New England from 55% recycled Repreve-blend (r) yarns and the sewing and labeling and final packing all happen in New England at small family-owned businesses.
-Hypoallergenic stretchy fabric feels great on the skin and is perfect for carrying your child both in and out of the water!
-Tapered ends and narrow body make this carrier lightweight and cool.
-Fabric blocks 97.5% – 98% of the sun’s rays (UPF 45), reducing the need for sunscreen.
-Just-right stretch makes it easy to wash between you and baby or pop baby in and out without adjusting the carrier.
-Portable and packable — folds down into a quart-sized sandwich baggie.
-Soft finished edge is comfortable for your child’s legs.
-Hi-tech sport knit wicks moisture and sweat away from the skin.
-Water use to 35 pounds; land use to 25 pounds.
-Silky, slinky fabric even looks great for evening wear!
There is no finer quality water wrap than the WrapDuO — and it is, to our knowledge, the only stretchy wrap on the market made with recycled fibers from US-milled fabric.
Though less stretchy than most other popular stretch wraps on the US market, this wrap has all the cush, softness, and “poppability” you expect from a stretchy wrap and will be a perfect everyday, sport, or water carrier. However, like most true stretchy wraps on the market (vs. hybrid-stretchies, like Wrapsody Hybrid) you will probably find it most useful until your baby is about 25 pounds or 12-18 months old.
These wraps have been thoroughly tested to meet US and European safety standards. Even the packaging is carefully chosen — low-impact hemp-PEVA zippered bags will double as a wetbag for your wrap, and the paper inserts are printed with vegetable ink on recycled paper.
