Bathing and changing create a lot of small repeated jobs, especially during the newborn weeks. This list focuses on the products that help keep those jobs straightforward, while avoiding the temptation to build an oversized changing station in every room.
How to use this list
Start with one dependable changing setup and enough supplies for the first few days. Add duplicates only where they genuinely save trips around the house, and check sizing or suitability before opening multipacks.
What this list covers
Changing and clean-up essentials
Simple bath-time equipment
Storage and disposal products that reduce clutter
Linked to the live catalogue
Products on this list
These Bath & Changing recommendations update automatically when products are added to or removed from the buying list.
A shaped support that held the baby in shallow bathwater while we washed her. It supports the baby but never replaces hands-on, continuous adult supervision.
We could not find our exact changing mat, but this has the same useful bowl shape. Raised sides helped contain night-time accidents when we needed to change the baby on the bed.
We got through these quickly and found the larger pads much more useful. We used them for drying and dealing with the many small messes that happen during nappy changes.
This performs the same basic job as the PUTSKA basket but looks a little smarter and has no outer pockets. We keep ours upstairs so both floors have changing supplies ready.
We keep this in our bedroom for night-time changes. Its odour control became much more noticeable once nappies became smellier, and the original bag supply lasted us for months.
We chose the Rio because it gives us a full-size cot and cot-top changer without needing room for a separate changing table. The three adjustable mattress heights should make lifting easier during…
For us this became a nappy-changing product. It was particularly useful for cleaning stubborn mess from skin folds or dealing with a small missed area after it had dried.
No products match those filters. Try clearing one of them.
Our practical approach
Babies quickly outgrow some bath and changing products, so buying a sensible starter quantity is usually more useful than stocking up too far ahead.