Amazon: Baby Boy Puffer Coats as Low as $8.98, Shirt & Pant Sets Only $4.18 (+ Possible Extra 20% Off)
If you’re looking to snag an inexpensive coat to put away for next Winter, hurry on over to Amazon where you can snag these highly rated iXtreme Baby-Boys Infant Solid Rip-Stop Puffer Coats (in Charcoal, Navy, or Red – sizes 12, 18, or 24 months) for only $8.98-$8.99 (regularly $45!).
And, if you’re planning to spend at least $25 or are looking for a few Add-On items, consider snagging these adorable Watch Me Grow! by Sesame Street Baby-Boy Newborn Shirt and Pant sets priced as low as just $4.18 (sort low to high – regularly $22!). Plus, these items will ship FREE with Super Saver Shipping on a $35+ order or get FREE 2-day Shipping (no minimum!) with Amazon Prime.
Even sweeter, whenever you sign up for Amazon Fashion Emails, you’ll receive a code (via email) valid for an additional 20% off your next clothing, shoes, jewelry, watch (+more!) purchase sold by Amazon.com. Use this code to score the above jackets for as low as only $7.18 OR the shirt/pant sets for as low as $3.34 each! Awesome!
(Thanks, Thriving on Thrifty!)
I was wondering if anyone had any experience with these coats and car seats since puffy coats are not recommended to wear when in car seats so I was wondering how these compress.
Coats like that for babies are very problematic. You cannot put them in carseats. Use a blanket instead. Plus it’s hard to put a baby in a carrier, like an Ergo in a coat like this. Also it just makes them hard to hold on to overall. With mine I used a lot of jackets, layers and blankets when they were infants.
You cannot use this coat for a child in a car seat. Rule of thumb. Place child in car seat with their coat on, tighten/loosen straps as needed. Now unbuckle straps, take coat off your child, and restrap them in. If child is still secure, coat is okay. If straps are too loose, coat is too bulky. The coat will give way in case of an accident, so what you think is a child being secure, could cause them harm.
I was told to always always take a child out of a coat (regardless of thickness) before strapping them in- no exceptions