It’s a drag, isn’t it? Pushing your smiley-faced cherub around all day with no chance of reprieve? (Except in Starbucks, to irritate crazed bloggers). Thankfully, Orbit Baby’s stroller can fit up to two scooters on the back for joyride fun. More »
At age 74, Bruce Maynard has decided to walk across America. But he refuses to go without creature comforts like his mobile phone, let alone camping gear and food. So he’s enlisting the help of a solar-powered stroller. More »
Intended for nurseries, hospitals and Angelina Jolie, the BabyScatt Evacuation Device is a cart that can safely hold six infants or four toddlers in case of an emergency.
Who knew that having a baby meant so much work and sacrifice? Fortunately, there is a way to get around this problem without doing any work at all—it’s called the Lolaloo.
Bike, stroller or wheeled trebuchet? Whatever it is, the Taga takes kid-carrying in a new direction. I just can’t help thinking those two smiling kids are one wheelie away from joining the ISS.
If you’re looking to start your kid off with both a tough-guy attitude as well as an air of entitlement, you can’t go wrong with the ludicrous Oakley Roddler stroller. While it’s a concept that’s apparently “inspired” by Oakley, it looks more inspired by a combo of overpriced strollers and military aircraft.
This automated baby stroller from 4Moms, due out in 2009, has international incident written all over it. The hands-free collapsing trick seen in the video is neat looking, but what happens when Tiny Tim gets strapped in for a morning constitutional and mummy accidentally hits the “fold” button? Well, I’ll tell you what happens. John Connor suddenly appears next to the thing in a flash of electricity, buck naked, and fights a T-1000 to the death. That’s what happens.
The stroller has undergone a radical redesign with this concept by designers Dan Levin and Evan Garrett, which places the baby passenger at almost normal eye-height. The design has sprung legs for ride comfort, and the seat unplugs so you can mount it easily on your bike too. Seems like a great idea, and frees the kid from having to look at endless sets of legs or ceilings rolling by, like in many normal strollers. But I can’t help but worry that it looks very top-heavy, and a topple from that height would be terrifying. Might just need bigger, badder wheels. It’s a concept, so don’t expect to rush off and buy one. [Coroflot via Born Rich]
