Convertible Cribs: Convenient And Economical

ShoppingProduct Reviews

  • Author Stephanie Patcher
  • Published August 20, 2011
  • Word count 408

A wonderful time for all parents is buying furniture for their newborn. The crib in particular has special meaning, as it's the first bed your child will sleep in. Most parents buy the crib first, then get matching furniture.

While several types of cribs are available, the convertible crib continues to grow in popularity. The primary reason why many parents buy one is because they can convert into a toddler bed, day bed, a full-sized bed. Over time, parents will save a of money and hassle by not having to go out and purchase new beds. The convertible crib can be the first and last bed you'll ever buy.

The wood used to build convertible cribs often times is very sturdy so they can hold up long-term. Converting them isn't very difficult, and sometimes the toddler rail will even be included with the crib. If these instances, the only other parts you will have to buy in the future are for the full-sized bed. You won't ever have to worry about what to do with the crib or an old bed when you get a new one.

Convertible cribs on the low end are priced in the $150 range, though some maybe slightly lower. The prices can extend into the thousands for the higher end cribs. Typically, the nicest cribs begin at a price point around $300, but there are plenty below this point that are quality. Amazon.com offers the lowest prices for most cribs, while offering free shipping in the process. Many quality cribs cost less than $250. While the initial cost up front will typically be greater than buying a traditional crib, they are far more economical. Therefore, even if you only have a few hundred dollars to spend, you can still buy a good crib.

The wood quality is what separates most lower priced cribs compared to the most expensive ones. The more expensive cribs aren't as prone to scratching or dents as the others. Brand always has something to do with it as well, the more reputable brands will naturally charge more. The craftsmanship in general is better, and these cribs are more durable.

Whether your prefer a modern or traditional convertible crib, you will find one to your liking. All cribs have their own selection of finishes as well. Cherry, espresso, oak, and white are a few common ones. None of them have a drop-side anymore, so they are all safer now more than ever.

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