| For those who used a portable changing pad/mat on the floor, any recommendations? |
I used Skip Hop, no complaints http://www.amazon.com/Skip-Hop-Pronto-Changing-Station/dp/B000F1SCJK |
| We had a basic changing pad on top of our dresser and still had room for a small diaper caddy with diapers and diaper cream as well. Rest of the diapers went in the drawers underneath. So glad we didn't invest in a changing table. |
| I use a keekaroo just on the floor. I had started off with it on top of a low dresser, but now that DS is older, he squirms so crazily I have to put him on the floor and pin his shoulders down with my feet quite often to be able to change his diaper! |
We removed the hutch from my grandparents' small Ethan Allen breakfront and used a changing pad on top for about 18 months. Didn't harm the furniture at all since we had a changing pad, and there was plenty of room for the diapers - not cramped at all. When my daughter started potty training, we changed diapers in our bathroom and reassembled the breakfront. Worked beautifully for us. |
|
Omg do not plan on changing every diaper on the floor. Who does that? I could barely walk around after birth, no way I could have gotten on the floor for the 10+ diaper changes every 24 hours during those early weeks.
Top of dresser is fine. When the little one is not so little and a bit more wiggly, THEN you can think about doing it on the floor. But I do not suggest that as a plan out of the gate.. |
Fair point. In the very very early days we probably changed on the bed. |
+1. I said the same thing upthread. Thanks for the emphasis. |
| I think changing tables were more of a thing for the older generation. It's like my mom's #1 pet peeve of nurseries and I could care less. I dislike changing tables because they're 100% baby furniture and can't be used once baby is out of diapers. |