What else can a stretchy wrap do? Front Wrap Cross Carry, toddler and newborn, in a Moby wrap скачать в хорошем качестве

What else can a stretchy wrap do? Front Wrap Cross Carry, toddler and newborn, in a Moby wrap

Front Wrap Cross Carry is a beginner carry that is very similar to the first stretchy carry most new wrappers learn, Pocket Wrap Cross Carry. Front Wrap Cross Carry is only partially wrapped before bringing in baby and it has the cross passes make an "X" in front of the pocket. Pocket Wrap Cross Carry puts those cross passes inside the pocket and it is fully pre-wrapped. This tutorial of Front Wrap Cross Carry is shown with 2 options for spreading the two outside passes. First, my 24-pound toddler helps us with the classic FWCC: passes spread on baby's back from neck to bum, under the knee and back to tie in a double knot. The second option is shown in a split-screen view and with my newborn doll, Julie.* Both screens show passes that do not travel under baby's knees, with one side demonstrating a legs out positioning and the other side demonstrating legs in. Remember baby can keep their legs in whatever position they like, so long as the wrap supports their weight at the bum and not feet. The split-screen view also shows two options for adding optional shoulder flips to get the wrap away from the wearer's neck, if needed. To tie, the middle marker starts on the wearer's chest. The wrap comes under both arms, then crosses in back to go over both shoulders. Bring baby into the "pocket" or horizontal pass, making sure the wrap supports baby from knee to knee, with knees higher than bum. Tighten the wrap starting at the inside edge closest to your cheek, and notice how the top edge of the wrap by baby's neck on the opposite side of your body tightens up. Tighten the wrap at the middle of its width - this is where baby's bum sits and the majority of the weight rests on the wrap. Finally, bring the bottom edge up to meet the rest of the bunched wrap in hand, careful not to pull it from between the wearer's and baby's bodies. Repeat tightening with the other tail of the wrap. Spread the wrap over baby's back, from their neck to across their back and under one knee, making sure the other knee is also supported. Repeat with the other tail, bring the tails behind, and tie the tails in a double knot. Alternate 1: After tightening, spread the wrap over baby's back from their neck to under bum, without bringing the wrap under knee. Repeat with the other tail and bring the tails behind to tie in a double knot. Alternate 2: same as Alternate 1, but shown with baby a baby who has chosen to keep their legs inside the wrap. For more of what a stretchy wrap can do, visit amywrapsbabies.com/stretchy-wraps. And find this tutorial added to the Stretchy Wrap Love playlist on youtube:    • What else can a stretchy wrap do? Pocket W...   [Silent video of a white woman with dark hair standing in front of an old fence and wrapping herself, then a toddler, in a teal Moby wrap. The screen then splits to two views of the same scene, this time demonstrated with a babywearing demo doll.]