Growbright Breathable Airnest Cot Mattress :image,small_image,thumbnail,swatch_image

Growbright Breathable Airnest Cot Mattress

Growbright

Breathable Airnest Cot mattress Standard

$499.00

$499.00 ~~$0.00~~

Shipping calculated at checkout.

SKU:30000744

Title: 130x69x11 cm

130x69x11 cm

Clothing Prem to 18 Months

Size	Age Guide	Weight	Height
Premature	Premature or Small Newborn	Up to 4Kg	Up to 55cm
Newborn	0-3 months	4-6Kg	Up to 62cm
3 Month	3-6 months	6-8Kg	Up to 68cm
6 Month	6-12 Month	8-10Kg	Up to 76cm
12 Month	12-18 Month	10-12Kg	Up to 84cm
18 Month	18-24 Month	12-14Kg	Up to 92cm

Clothing 2 to 6 Years

Size	Age Guide	Height	Chest	Waist	Hip
2 Year	2-3 Years	Up to 100 cm	56	51	58
3 Year	3-4 Years	Up to 105 cm	58	53	60
4 Year	4-5 Years	Up to 110 cm	60	55	62
5 Year	5-6 Years	Up to 115 cm	62	57	64
6 Year	6-7 Years	Up to 120 cm	64	59	66

Beanie Size Guide

Size	Head Circumference	Age Guide
Premature	31-35 cm	Premature or Small Newborn
Newborn	35-40 cm	Newborn
Small	40-43 cm	3-6 Months
Medium	43-47 cm	6-18 Months
Large	47-52 cm	18-3 Years

Sunhat Size Guide

Size	Head Circumference	Age Guide
Newborn	37-40 cm	Newborn
Small	40-43 cm	3-6 Months
Medium	43-46 cm	6-12 Months
Large	46-49 cm	12-24 Months
Xtra Large	49-54 cm	2-4 Years

Sleep Pods Size Guide

Size	Weight	Age Guide	Measurement(Back to Hem)
Newborn	0-6 kgs	0-3 Months	60.5 cm
Small	0-8 kgs	3-6 Months	66 cm

Booties Size Guide

Size	Age Guide
Newborn	0-3 Months
Small	3-6 Months
Medium	6-12 Months
Large	12-18 Months

Pretty Brave Baby

Foot Length (mm)	Insole Length (mm)	EU	UK	Age	INT
95-104	110	16/17	2	0-6m	S
104-114	118	18	3	6-12m	M
114-123	127	19/20	4.5	12-18m	L
123-137	142	21/22	5.5	16-22m	XL

Pretty Brave 1st Walker

Foot Length (mm)	Insole Length (mm)	EU	UK	Age
114-120	125-128	19	3	1 yr
120-126	132-135	20	3.5	1-2 yrs
126-132	138.5-141.5	21	4.5	1-2 yrs
132-138	145-148.5	22	5	2 yrs

Crywolf Swim Nappy

Size	Length (waist to crotch)	Crotch Width (side to side)
0-1 yr	1-2 yrs
37	38
14.5	15.5

Crywolf Rash Suit

Size	Length (back neck to crotch)	Chest (arm to arm)	Waist (side to side)
6-12 Months	1 yr	2 yrs	3 yrs
40	42	44	46
25	26	27	28
24	25	26	27
30	31.5	33	34.5
13.25	13.25	13.8	14.3

Low stock

Overview

The ultra-breathable, 100% washable cot mattress built on a nest of air.

Growbrights flagship airnest cot mattress is designed from the core up to give optimal safety, cleanliness and comfort for your baby. Featuring the revolutionary airnest core and airnest-lite cover. Combined with the airnest system of breathable, washable bedding layers, the airnest sleep system reduces many of the risk factors associated with SIDS and poor infant health.

Growbrights airnest Mattresses are suitable right up to when an infant moves into a bed.
The mattress weight restriction is around 100kgs, so there is no trouble.
Many adults sleep on a similar product, so it is more than comfortable for any age.

Tested in accordance and met the voluntary standard: AS/NZS 8811.1:2013 Methods of testing infants products, Method 1: Sleep Surfaces – test for firmness

Dimensions: 1300x690x120mm.

What's Included

Ultra Breathable - our breathable airnest technology reduces the risk of airway obstruction if your baby rolls over during sleep.
100% Washable - airnest's removable one-piece mattress core and spill resistant cover can be easily washed clean and dried quickly at home, reducing bacteria, mould and allergen buildup.
Improves Temperature Regulation - airnest’s market-leading breathability reduces the risk of overheating by assisting baby’s temperature regulation.
Optimal Comfort - airnest’s layers have been designed to strike the perfect balance of ﬁrmness and softness to create the optimal sleep surface for baby.
Hypoallergenic and Free From Nasties – The airnest core is made from food-grade polypropylene, with no chemical-based foams or adhesives meaning no allergens, off-gassing or other nasties. The cover is Oeko-Tex class one, classified safe for babies.
Lighter and Easy To Handle – Because of its unique construction, the airnest mattress is up to 3kg lighter than other similarly sized cot mattresses, meaning it's easier to lift in and out of the cot when required.
Reusable Without Risk - because it’s washable you can reuse your airnest mattress for a second child or gift it without also gifting germs and allergens.
Recyclable Core - airnest’s core is 100% recyclable meaning no foam or springs go into landﬁll at the end of its life.

Technical Specification

Composition: Cover - 100% Polyester | Core - 100% Polymer

Core made in USA
Cover made in China
Assembled in New Zealand

Tested in accordance and met the voluntary standard: AS/NZS 8811.1:2013 Methods of testing infants products, Method 1: Sleep Surfaces – test for firmness

Dimensions: 1300x690x120mm (This is one of the most common cot sizes in Australia and NZ, but please confirm the mattress will fit your cot before placing an order)

User Guide

Before using the product:

Warning: Not suitable for use in cots where the gap between the mattress and any of the cot sides is greater than 40mm as per AUS/NZ 2172:2013.

To maintain airnest’s breathability do not use with a non-breathable mattress protector.
For the safety of children and animals, please dispose of packaging in a safe and environmentally friendly way.
Do not place in close proximity to a fire, radiator or heater.

Washing Instructions:

It isn't necessary for you to wash your mattress before use, but if you would like to, feel free! As the mattress and cover can be cleaned as much as needed, washing before use is completely up to you.

Cover

Unzip the cover and remove it from the mattress core to wash by hand or in a washing machine. If you use a washing machine, make sure you zip the cover closed to avoid snagging the fabric. Use a mild detergent and COLD water. Using hot water may cause the cover to shrink which would make it not fit properly.
Tumble dry on cool settings or hang to air dry.
After washing the cover should go back on the core easily. If the fit has become tight due to shrinkage please contact us immediately for a replacement.

Care

Do not soak or bleach
Do not iron
Do not dry clean ⦻
Dry thoroughly before reuse or storage

Core

Place your mattress in the shower or bath, and spot clean the soiled area with mild detergent and COLD water. Shake to release water from the core, and lay it on its side to dry in a well-ventilated area and/or in front of a fan to speed up drying process.

Care

Do not use heat to dry
Do not dry clean ⦻
Dry thoroughly before reuse or storage

What to avoid:

Do not use hot water - when washing, use only cold or cool temperature water. Washing with hot water will cause the cover to shrink and not fit properly on your airnest core.
Do not use heat to dry - Please be sure when speeding up the drying process, to only use cool air solutions. DO NOT USE A BLOW DRYER OR HEATING ELEMENT TO DRY AS HEAT MAY CAUSE THE COVER TO SHRINK AND CAN DAMAGE THE CORE.
Do not use heat to dry - Please be sure when speeding up the drying process, to only use cool air solutions. DO NOT USE A BLOW DRYER OR HEATING ELEMENT TO DRY AS HEAT MAY CAUSE THE COVER TO SHRINK AND CAN DAMAGE THE CORE.

Delivery and Returns

Delivery: Free within NZ on orders over $100 (excluding bulky items) or $8 standard shipping
Returns: Accepted within 14 days of receipt with proof of purchase
Some items are excluded from returns including sale items, hardware, car seats, prams, monitors and personal items - please click here for the full list.

How to make a cute, cosy and safe baby bed

Here’s what you really need to know about safe sleep It’s easy to get caught up in the dreamy images of babies curled up in plush bedding, surrounded by teddies and soft textures. But when it comes to real-life safe sleep, less is definitely more. Whether you’re still setting up the nursery or your baby is already here, creating a secure and snuggly sleep space is one of the best things you can do for their wellbeing - and your peace of mind. Understanding SUDI SUDI stands for Sudden Unexpected Death in Infancy, and while it sounds confronting, knowing the facts can be empowering. SUDI includes deaths from a range of sleep-related causes, including accidental suffocation and unexplained deaths (previously called SIDS). In New Zealand, it’s one of the most common causes of death for babies under one—but the good news is, there’s a lot we can do to reduce the risk. Research shows that a baby’s sleep environment plays a big role. Things like sleeping baby on their back, using a firm mattress, avoiding overheating, and keeping their sleep space free from loose items all help create a safe place for them to rest. SUDI is most likely to occur between 2 and 4 months, so starting safe sleep habits from day one is key. By following a few simple guidelines and making thoughtful choices around where and how your baby sleeps, you're helping create the safest possible start. Safe sleep isn’t about fear—it’s about giving your baby the best chance to thrive. Safe sleep basics: what to know One of the most important ways to reduce the risk of SUDI is to make sure your baby sleeps on their back, in their own bed, and in the same room as you for at least the first six months. Their sleep space should be simple, uncluttered, and specifically designed for babies. Keep your home smokefree, avoiding overheating, and ensuring your baby’s face remains uncovered during sleep. Here’s what that looks like in practice: Choose a compliant cot A safe night’s sleep starts with a compliant cot. In New Zealand, all cots must meet the AS/NZS 2172 safety standard, which covers features like the minimum depth, spacing between slats, and secure construction. Look for the safety label when buying, and avoid using broken or modified cots - even hand-me-downs. Having baby in their own cot or bassinet reduces the risk of accidental suffocation and overheating. Shop our safe and gorgeous range of bassinets and cots here. Pick a firm, snug-fitting mattress A firm mattress that fits tightly within the cot frame is essential to prevent your baby’s face from pressing into soft surfaces or becoming wedged in gaps. The mattress should be flat and supportive - not shaped or elevated, and free of damage. Bonus points for breathable materials and easy-clean features, especially if you’re dealing with frequent night-time messes. We stock several options that will keep your baby safe. Shop here. Stick to the essentials To keep your baby cosy and safe, layer their sleep space with: Waterproof mattress protector – Ideal for leaks and spills, a protector helps keep the mattress clean and hygienic. Choose breathable options like merino for added comfort. Fitted sheet – This is where you can add your splash of style. Soft, well-fitted cotton or merino sheets keep things simple and sweet without compromising safety. Swaddle or sleeping bag – Skip the loose blankets. Swaddling (if age-appropriate) or using a well-fitting sleeping bag helps regulate baby’s temperature without the risk of fabric covering their face. What not to include Soft toys, bumpers, loose blankets, pillows, or positioners should never be in the cot. These items, while cute, can increase the risk of suffocation. Even mobiles and cords should be securely out of reach. The safest bed is a clear one - nothing but baby, dressed for the room’s temperature, on their back. Monitor with peace of mind If it helps you rest easier, consider a reliable video or breathing monitor. While not essential, these can offer extra reassurance during naps and overnight, especially during the early months. Shop our range of monitors here A minimalist bed is a safe bed We know it might feel counterintuitive when you’re eager to make your baby’s space feel warm and welcoming. But safety should always come before styling. Keep it simple until your little one is at least 12 months old, when they’re better able to move around and regulate their temperature.

Learn more

Reduce the Risk of SIDS

How to help keep your baby safe Entering the world of parenthood comes with its fair share of anxiety, from wondering how different your new life will be, to the worry of being responsible for a new little person. Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), previously known as ‘cot death’, is the unexplained death (typically during sleep) of a seemingly healthy baby. While SIDS is a very real threat, with a little knowledge you can reduce many known contributing factors. Back to sleep You’ll no doubt hear this on repeat from midwives and Plunket nurses as soon as your little babe comes along and for very good reason. Babies who sleep on their stomachs are much more at risk of SIDS. While it’s not 100% understood exactly why experts believe it could be about re-inhaling stale air. Once your baby can happily roll over by themself, you don’t need to worry about sleeping positions any more. Make it a strictly smoke-free zone Smoking (and exposure to second-hand smoke) during pregnancy not only puts your baby at risk of health issues but increases the risk of SIDS too. It’s thought that nicotine can wreak havoc on a mechanism in their brain which senses a lack of oxygen and triggers breathing to start (called auto-resuscitation). So make sure it’s strictly a smoke-free zone when you’re pregnant and when your little one arrives, and that your family and friends are on board too. Welcome your new (temporary) roommate It’s widely recommended that your new babe bunks in with you (in their own safe sleeping space) for at least the first four to six months. This isn’t always practical for light sleepers, in which case a good breathing movement monitor set up in their nursery will give you peace of mind. A safe spot for slumber While room-sharing is recommended, bed-sharing isn’t. It can be so tempting to savour that extra time snuggled up in bed with your new babe, but bulky duvets, pillows and even an adult rolling can spell danger for little ones. Setting your baby up with their own safe space (like a portable Moses basket ) within arm’s reach is your best option. Be prepared to be suddenly jolted awake and find yourself sitting up in bed or a nursing chair with your baby in your arms – sleep deprivation can really grab hold of you in the early days. Sleeping with a baby on a chair or sofa is very dangerous, so to avoid this as much as possible, use the middle-of-the-night feeds as opportunities to clear out and edit that day’s photos on your phone (no doubt there will be plenty!) Your phone’s blue light will help keep you alert. Baby, it’s cold outside It’s important to make sure the room where your baby is sleeping is at a comfortable temperature. Bundling up babies at all times is an outdated theory – overheating is another substantial SIDS risk. Higher temperatures can put babies into a deeper slumber, making it difficult for them to wake if their breathing is obstructed. The recommended room temperature for a baby is 16 to 20 degrees, with around 18 degrees being ideal. To check your baby’s temperature, feel his back or tummy – it should feel warm. A great way to check the temperature of their nursery is with a combined nightlight/temperature sensor like the Moon Nightlight . Blankets (and everything else) be gone All those cute blankets, animal-shaped pillows and snuggly little toys that create a cosy-looking cot will need to stay in storage until your baby’s first birthday. Until then, all you need is a fitted sheet and wearable bedding like a Merino Sleep Pod to keep them warm. The key is to avoid anything that may cover their face and restrict breathing. Breastfeed if possible Experts aren’t sure why, but breastfeeding can significantly lower the risk of SIDS. The theory is that breastfeeding promotes the sucking and swallowing action, which develops muscles that keep the airway open while boosting brain development. Breastfed babies are generally lighter sleepers, too. This might not sound like a benefit at 2 am, but anything that helps reduce SIDS is a big plus. A big tick for pacifiers There tends to be negativity around using pacifiers, but they can not only be life-saving for unsettled babies during car trips, but also literally life-saving. Once again, it’s a bit of an unknown how pacifiers help, but there is a clear link – babies who use pacifiers are at lower risk of SIDS. As with breastfeeding, this could be due to more developed sucking and swallowing muscles that help keep airways open. If you’re breastfeeding, wait until this is well established (at least 4-6 weeks) before introducing a good quality silicone pacifier . Do what you can to reduce the risk While there are still a lot of unknowns with SIDS, being armed with what you can do to reduce as many risks as possible should put your mind at ease. Keep in mind that the risk of SIDS decreases after six months and is pretty rare after a baby’s first birthday.

Learn more

Your Guide to Antenatal Classes

At Dimples, we understand that preparing for the arrival of your little one can feel both exciting and overwhelming. That’s why we’ve teamed up with Grace Strange – Midwife and owner/founder of Antenatal Co.

Learn more

Crying for a Reason: Decoding Your Baby’s Different Cries

Every baby cries, but not every cry means the same thing. We’ve enlisted Family Sleep & Wellness Coach, Lauren Moran from Little Dreamers, to help decode the different cries.

Learn more

Shop Shnuggle

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Breathable Airnest Cot mattress Standard