![]() When considering versatility, we also took into account special features, like wheels or a plastic teething guard. We also ideally wanted a crib with at least three levels for the crib mattress height-one high up for a non-mobile infant one close to the ground for an older infant or toddler who can stand up and try to climb out and a third option somewhere in between for when an infant can start to pull up to standing, but not really get around. Versatile and adjustable: We wanted a crib that converts to a toddler bed, and gave bonus points for cribs that come with a toddler rail, which we found can cost anywhere from $12 to $140 when purchased separately.All this work is going to be done by tired and busy parents, after all. We also wanted a crib with a straightforward process for changing the mattress height, and one that is easy to convert to a toddler bed. Easy to assemble and convert: We ideally wanted a crib that has clear assembly instructions and is easy to put together.We considered the base, real-world price for the crib, looked at the extra cost of buying a toddler rail (if it wasn’t included), and calculated any shipping fees to determine the total spent. ![]() We found that many people who spent over that amount-myself included when I bought my first crib-ended up feeling like the value wasn’t there, and that they didn’t get more for that extra money.
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