Elly Milley Signature Air Bamboo™ DreamKidz Aube Arms-Out Swaddle Sleeping Bag

Signature Air Bamboo™

The Ideal Transition from Swaddle to Independent Sleep

Open Sleeveless Arms Out Swaddle Sleeping Bag to help your baby sleep soundly and safely as they begin to roll and explore new movements.

Crafted with extra legroom and a breathable open-sleeve design, it’s also the perfect wearable blanket for Singapore’s warm, humid weather.

Key Features

• Sleeveless, Arms-Free Design - Supports natural arm movement while keeping your baby cool, comfortable, and safe as they start to roll.
• Roomy Leg Area for Movement - Extra wide and long at the bottom, allowing your baby to stretch, roll, and sleep in the healthy frog-leg position — supporting hip development.
• Comfortable, Secure Torso Fit - Snug around the chest to mimic the feeling of being swaddled — promoting calm and restful sleep.
• Two-Way Zipper - Makes nighttime diaper changes quick and easy with minimal disturbance.
• Wearable Blanket Alternative - Use over pajamas for a safe, cozy sleep solution that can’t be kicked off during the night.
• Crafted for Singapore’s Climate - Made with our Signature Air Bamboo™ blend — breathable, lightweight, and gentle on sensitive skin.

Size Guide

Large (74 x 26 cm) – Recommended for babies 6 months and up

Available in one color only - Oat

Why Choose Signature Air Bamboo™?

• Ideal for room temperatures between 20°C – 24°C
• Hypoallergenic comfort for delicate baby skin
• Thermo-regulating & moisture-wicking
• Guaranteed softness, breathability, and stretchability
• Naturally antibacterial & antifungal
• Durable and long-lasting fabric
• Natural UV-resistant properties
• Sustainably sourced, responsibly made

Material:

• Bamboo Lyocell – an eco-friendly bamboo fabric renowned for its gentle manufacturing process and minimal environmental footprint.
• Premium crafted blend: 95% Bamboo Lyocell and 5% Spandex for superior comfort and stretch.

Pro tip for parents:

Adjust the child's clothing layers based on their temperature and the room temperature. The caregiver needs to decide what's appropriate