The seat back eases from upright down to a lie-flat pram position on the same frame. Recline the back with the child supported in the seat, close the padded foot cover over the front, and drop the hood low so the flat position stays covered. To return to the upright seat, open the foot cover, raise the back until it locks, and refit the harness straps over the shoulders. The change takes a moment and needs no parts, so a ride can start as a nap and end as a sightseeing seat on the same walk. Practice the motion once indoors before the first outing.

The lie-flat pram position is designed for resting rides, with the padded foot cover closing the front and the hood dropping low for cover. The listing carries the stroller for infants and up, and the flat position suits children who ride lying down rather than sitting. Fit the five-point harness in the flat position as well, so the child stays held while the stroller moves, and keep the hood window open in warm weather so the air keeps moving. Check the seat back is fully seated in its flat position before the child is settled in.

The five-point harness runs over both shoulders, across the hips and between the legs, with pads on the shoulder straps. To raise or lower the shoulder points, move them between the slots in the seat back and reseat them flat. Tighten by pulling the center strap until the belt sits snug over the hips, loose enough for a finger to slide under. Check the buckle closes with a click before every ride, and keep the webbing flat so it does not twist at the slider. The pads wipe clean with a damp cloth after a spill.

The hood runs in the same light blue fabric as the seat and drops low over both riding positions, with a mesh window behind the front panel so you can look in on the child from above the seat. The window keeps the air moving on warm days while the cover stays deep, and it closes flat when the light or the wind picks up. Smooth the fabric after each adjustment so the panel sits clear of the mesh, and wipe the hood with a damp cloth after a dusty path. Let it air dry before the stroller is folded away.

The frame rolls on four wheels with black spoked rims: a twin pair of small swivel wheels under the nose and a larger pair at the back. The front pair turns on its own hubs, so a light push steers the stroller inside a shop aisle or a lift lobby, while the rear pair carries the weight and keeps its line over kerbs and paving joints. The wheels suit pavement and packed paths at a walking pace. Brush dust and hair away from the axles now and then, because grit build-up is the usual cause of a squeak or a drag.

The wide mesh basket hangs under the seat with access from the sides, so a changing bag, a bottle bag and a folded spare layer all drop in without buckles. Keep the load spread flat rather than piled at one side, because a heavy point load pulls the mesh walls down toward the wheels. The basket rides low, which keeps the push balanced even with a full load, and it wipes clean with a damp cloth after a spill. Reach in from the side rather than pressing down through the seat, so the mesh keeps its shape over the season.