All-Season Merino Wool Sleeping Bag 70 cm – Brown Sheep

Product detailed description

All-Season Merino Wool Sleeping Bag 70 cm for a Growing Baby

Babies grow quickly, and suddenly the sleeping bag that seemed spacious only a short time ago starts to feel too small. A 70 cm Merino wool sleeping bag gives your growing baby more room for their legs while preserving the familiar way of sleeping without a loose blanket.

On the inside, we use a soft Merino wool knit, which naturally helps manage temperature and excess moisture. The outer layer is made from 100% cotton in a warm brown shade with a playful sheep pattern.

The sleeping bag has a TOG rating of 0.67 and is suitable for room temperatures of approximately 19–25 °C. Clothing worn underneath can be adjusted according to the actual room temperature and your child's individual needs.

When your baby needs a little more room

Moving to a longer sleeping bag does not mean your child has to change a bedtime routine they already know. If sleeping in a bag works well for them, you can simply move up to the appropriate length as they grow.

The 70 cm size provides more room than the smallest version, while it is still important for the sleeping bag to fit correctly around the neckline and armholes. The aim is not to choose the largest possible bag, but the size that fits your child properly now.

Simply explained: what does Merino wool do during sleep?

Think of Merino as a material that responds to the conditions around the body. Its purpose is not simply to keep your child warm. It also helps manage moisture and supports comfortable temperature regulation.

This is why we use Merino wool in our all-season sleeping bags. Room temperature and the conditions around the body can change during the night, and Merino helps create a comfortable microclimate for sleep.

• helps support natural temperature regulation,
• helps manage excess moisture,
• is breathable,
• the soft knit feels pleasant to the touch,
• Merino wool naturally helps reduce the build-up of unpleasant odours.

How to choose the right 70 cm sleeping bag size

A 70 cm sleeping bag is not automatically intended for a child who is 70 cm tall. Your child's head remains outside the sleeping bag, so total body height is not the best measurement for choosing the correct size.

Measure your child from the shoulders to the feet. There should be enough room at the bottom to stretch and move the legs comfortably. At the same time, check that the sleeping bag is not too loose around the neckline and armholes.

For more detailed advice, read our guide on how to choose the right sleeping bag size. We explain how to measure your child and why choosing a size based only on age or total height can be misleading.

70 cm Merino wool sleeping bag – key features

• Length: 70 cm
• Outer material: 100% cotton
• Inner material: soft Merino wool knit
• TOG: 0.67
• Recommended room temperature: approximately 19–25 °C
• Design: sleeveless
• Fastening: two-way zipper
• Colour: brown
• Pattern: sheep
• Made in: Czech Republic

Our experience from making sleeping bags: children get used to them

From talking to parents, we know that for many children a sleeping bag gradually becomes a familiar part of their bedtime routine. As the child grows, they often simply move from one length to the next.

This is one of the reasons why we make our sleeping bags in several lengths. Outgrowing a smaller sleeping bag does not automatically mean that a child has to switch to a traditional blanket. They can continue sleeping in the way they already know and enjoy.

Freedom for little legs while the sleeping bag stays in place

As babies grow, they usually become more active. They bend and stretch their legs and change position during sleep. The lower part of the sleeping bag therefore provides enough room for natural movement.

Unlike a loose blanket, the sleeping bag moves together with your child, so it does not simply end up at the other end of the cot when your baby turns or kicks their legs.

A practical two-way zipper

The two-way zipper makes everyday dressing easier and is also useful for night-time nappy changes. You can open the lower part of the sleeping bag without having to take your child completely out of it.

How to care for a Merino wool sleeping bag

One of the practical qualities of Merino wool is that it does not need to be washed after every use. If the sleeping bag is not dirty, thorough airing is often enough.

When washing is necessary, use a wool programme at a maximum of 30 °C. Choose a detergent suitable for wool, use a low spin speed and do not use fabric softener. Always follow the care instructions on the product label.

For more practical information, read our guide on how to wash Merino wool correctly, where we explain washing, drying and everyday care of Merino products.

How do you know when it is time for a longer sleeping bag?

Do not rely on your child's age alone. Look at how much room remains in the lower part of the sleeping bag and whether your child can comfortably bend, stretch and move their legs.

If the current length is becoming too short, measure your child again and consider moving up to the next size. On the other hand, there is no need to buy a much larger sleeping bag too early simply to make it last longer.

Frequently asked questions about the 70 cm Merino sleeping bag

What size child is a 70 cm sleeping bag suitable for?

We recommend measuring your child from the shoulders to the feet and choosing the size according to this measurement rather than age or total height alone. A correct fit around the neckline and armholes is also important.

How do I know when my child has outgrown a smaller sleeping bag?

Pay particular attention to the room around the legs. Your child should be able to bend and stretch them comfortably. If the lower section is becoming too short, measure your child again and consider moving to a longer size.

Is Merino wool suitable outside winter?

Yes. This model has a TOG rating of 0.67 and is suitable for room temperatures of approximately 19–25 °C. We use Merino not only for its insulating properties but also for its ability to manage moisture and support comfortable temperature regulation.

What should my child wear underneath the sleeping bag?

This depends on the actual room temperature and your child's individual needs. Clothing layers underneath the sleeping bag can be adjusted according to the conditions in the room.

How often should I wash a Merino wool sleeping bag?

If it is not dirty, thorough airing is often sufficient. When washing is necessary, use a wool programme at a maximum of 30 °C, a suitable wool detergent, a low spin speed and no fabric softener.

Where is the sleeping bag made?

Our sleeping bags are designed and made in the Czech Republic.