Sebra Baby & Jr Cot - Black Wood Edition

Sebra Bed – the bed that grows with your child.
Your child needs sleep to develop and grow. Sebra Bed, Baby & Jr. grows and develops with your child. The bed is a generational bed, which can be handed down – from child to child, from family to family. A piece of Danish design history, and a safe and secure baby and junior pull-out bed.

Sebra Bed, Baby & Jr. is a baby and junior bed designed for indoor use. It is a pull-out bed, which will typically go from being a cot to a junior bed. The bed is intended for max. 15 kg in the upper bed base position and 80 kg in the lower position.

MATERIAL
Beech wood

PRODUCT MEASURES
Measuring (cm): H: 88 L: 115,25 W: 75,85
Maximum weight load (kg): 15 kg / 80 kg

BE AWARE

Be aware of the risks associated with open flames and other strong heat sources, e.g., electric heaters, gas stoves, etc. Near the child’s bed.

Do not use the bed if parts of it are broken, torn, or missing, and use only spare parts approved by the manufacturer.

Do not leave anything in the bed and do not place the bed close to another product that the child can stand on, or that presents a risk of suffocation or strangulation, e.g., ribbons, cords for curtains/blinds, etc.

Do not use the bed with more than one mattress.

The slatted side sections must be removed as soon as the child is able to crawl out of bed.

For the sake of your child’s safety, we recommend that you regularly check that all of the screws and bolts are tight, so that the bed cannot come apart. You should also check that there are no loose screws or parts that the child can get caught on or swallow.

Avoid pushing the bed around, as this risks breaking the support legs. Always lift the bed if you need to move it.

Important! The lowest base setting is the safest. The base should always be moved to the lowest position as soon as the child is old enough to sit up.

Important! The support beam must be removed before you use the bed in its lowest position. The slatted side sections must be removed as soon as the child is able to crawl out of bed. Many parents will want to stall a bit and keep the slatted sides on for longer, as removing them also means less control. However, for safety reasons, they must be removed when the child is able to climb out.

Avoid overtightening, as this will cause permanent marks on the surface.