Convertible Cribs: 5 Fast Facts

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Fact #1. A convertible crib will transform itself to suit the needs of your child. Without one, you'd have to purchase a crib as your baby's first bed, then a bed for their toddler years that may require some additional railing material for their safety. After that, you'll need a bed for their early childhood days that won't make them feel like a baby.
Fact #2. Some convertible cribs are designed to transition your child out of a crib and into a new, full-size child's bed. This transition often includes the gradual removal of the crib's bars. Other cribs will transform first into a transitional space with partial bars, and then into a full-fledged bed capable of comfortably sleeping a growing child.
Fact #3. You won't really lose any functionality by going with a crib that can convert to more than two states. These are often the best styles to seek out. The only factors that might make you take a closer look at some smaller, less convertible options would be cost and style. Cribs with more available setups are often more expensive.
Fact #4. Style is another variable, and it can be a sticky one. Some of the most beautiful cribs in the world are made to be more attractive than functional. Some parents see convertible cribs are unappealing compared to their single-purpose counterparts. This is understandable to a degree. Parents have a tendency to competitively compare everything about their child rearing decisions.
Fact #5. If your crib didn't come with a mattress, make sure the one you get fits snugly against all four sides of the crib before laying your child down to rest. If you can fit more than two fingers between the mattress and the crib walls, it might be too small. Also, note that the American Academy of Pediatrics advises against the use of bumper pads.