![]() For starters, it features a wide range of movement that can translate to a womblike experience for your baby. ![]() While it trades in the rocking motion for a side-to-side swivel, Angela says she prefers the style. The Sunbeam fuses the effortless movement of a glider with a 1940s Art Deco–inspired design that endures far beyond the nursery, justifying the investment (which is comparable in pricing to similar types from Domino-reader favorites Lulu and Georgia and Serena & Lily). Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams Sunbeam Swivel Chair When Angela and I started poking around for a nursery glider that could do it all, we had a collective lightbulb moment after landing on a design from Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams’ collaboration with designer Rafael de Cárdenas: the Sunbeam swivel chair. At its worst, the furniture piece is a potentially expensive one-and-done purchase not designed to seamlessly transition past the newborn stage (those gliding mechanics aren’t exactly elegant). Our editors look at all kinds of kids’ products, day in, day out, and gliders often fall into two camps: comfortable but not cute or stylish to look at but stiff to sit in. ![]() During those sleepless nights and middle-of-the-night feeds, she told me, you’re going to be happy you have one since most babies need movement to lull them back to sleep. Angela Tafoya, a new mother and the branded editorial director at Domino, has a different take. Are they really worth the investment? Will they actually end up getting used? And, a big one: What do you do with them when they are inevitably outgrown? Some say don’t bother with buying the thing, to begin with. When it comes to nursery gliders, I often hear from moms that there is a divide in thought. We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs.
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