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Lifestyle / travel-style mindset

• The creator checks pregnancy/birth-prep progress regularly and prepares the nursery step-by-step right up to delivery.
• Core approach: don’t buy everything on the market—even if lists say hundreds of items, they narrowed it down to a smaller set.

Birth preparation: “survival” items (25) — what to buy & how much

They emphasize that you can avoid waste by preparing only the essential pieces.

Swaddling & baby sleep basics

• Handkerchief / burp cloth (gauze towel)

  • Buy ~5–10, or up to 10–15 if you’re cautious.
  • Banbu Bebe notes:
    • Gauze/embossed options are available.
    • Embossed cloth holds up better after washing/drying.
  • No strong brand preference overall—buy what’s stocked and useful.

• Inner swaddle + outer swaddle

  • Inner swaddle is used most; outer swaddle is often used less (especially depending on season).
  • For winter: consider using a slightly thicker modal blanket as a substitute for outer swaddle.
  • Outer swaddles may be unnecessary after use once or twice, so don’t overbuy.
  • Quantity takeaway (“whispering”/swaddle cloth):
    • Inner swaddle is used more; outer is used minimally.

Swaddle alternatives (baby preference dependent)

• If baby dislikes standard swaddle/up products (e.g., pulling arms out):
  • Buy one first, then decide whether to buy more.
• Recommended options:
  • SwaddleUp / similar bamboo swaddle bags
    • Bamboo material is especially helpful.
    • Suggested to size up (e.g., M) for longer use.
  • “Strap” type swaddle alternative
    • If wrapping is hard (clumsy hands), a strap that keeps baby feeling swaddled can be easier.
    • Search term mentioned: “digested strap” (appears on Naver).

Diaper-baby “life-changing” multipurpose cloths

• Blue diaper / reusable gauze diaper (ranked top “life-changing” MU item)
  • Recommended quantity: up to ~10
  • Uses:
    • Wipes baby’s bottom extremely well (instead of buying a separate bath towel)
    • Absorbs water well (hair, armpits)
    • Fold and use as a burp pad
    • Newborn bed “head pad” substitute: fold and place similarly
  • Keep using even after diaper stage if still helpful (creator still uses it).

Clothing: what to buy (and what not to)

• Creator advises not to overbuy certain “outfits/sets” (like full set packages commonly given as gifts).

Bodysuit / onesie priority

• Buy fewer items—babies outgrow them quickly.
• Prefer ones that can be dressed easily:
  • Lay baby down first, then fasten like a shirt.
  • Velcro or snaps preferred over complicated ribbon-style closures.

Hats / gloves / socks

• Cute, but often underused.
• Suggested approach: keep just 1 of each (helpful for hiccups and mild cold protection).

Materials/brands (value-conscious tips)

• Munyamuya: quality; especially good for gifts even if pricier
• Cheaper alternatives to compare:
  • Cony / Uniqlo (described as cheaper versions of premium brands)
• Other acceptable options:
  • Banbu for hats/handwarmers
  • Look for folded-fabric style (vs. elastic/rubber finish)

High-ticket purchases: car seats, strollers, cribs (avoid waste)

Car seats

• Don’t buy an infant “basket” car seat unless you travel frequently:
  • They used it only ~2–3 times for newborn outings.
• Best strategy: borrow from others.
• Key criteria:
  • Rotate easily with a button (less tantrum, easier handling)
  • Recline as much as possible
• Example mentioned: Nuna
  • Chosen based on rotation/recline.
  • They also heard Britax is good, but don’t overcompare brands based only on price.

Strollers

• You can wait to buy—babies often don’t go out as early as expected.
• If buying only one:
  • Consider portable if you travel frequently (most convenient for trips)
  • Consider medium vs. deluxe depending on how often you push outdoors and where you live
• Hybrid regret:
  • They bought a hybrid expecting “one model,” but ended up buying a portable stroller anyway.
• Airline note (travel):
  • Some strollers have airline restrictions; they reference choosing accordingly.
• Brand examples mentioned:
  • Stokke, Bugaboo Butterfly 2, considering Stoyo
  • Suggest comparing tradeoffs at baby fairs/baby stores

Cribs / bedding

• If buying new:
  • Consider price vs. usage period
  • Creator avoided heavy investment in items only usable briefly
  • Example: an expensive crib used only ~5 months
• Examples/models referenced:
  • Stokke Sleepy (pretty, adjustable height helps), but shorter usable period/rolling reduces use
  • Leandream-type options mentioned
• Size strategy:
  • Considering moving to a super single setup to use longer as the child grows
• Safety emphasis:
  • Don’t place risky items on top surfaces
  • Reference to an American school guideline: don’t put things on top of a surface (framed as safety rules)

Baby bedding / sleep safety: what to avoid, what to use

• They argue against heavy “sleep products” (“honey items” like cooling/heavy covers), citing school/university guidance discouraging heavy items for safe sleep.
• Sleep approach:
  • Time and safe setup matter more than fancy sleep tech.
• Mattress protection:
  • Recommend waterproof pads in thin sizes that feel natural whether placed above or below sheets.
• Mentioned trial item:
  • Crème Enfants cotton pad (soft; suggested mainly for laying down because thick cotton clumps less).

“Jinbol” (bouncer rocker / bouncing sleep aid)

• Ranked among the best items after the diaper/cloth product.
• Used early at home to help baby settle (described as mimicking being held in the belly).
• Caution:
  • Avoid shaking too hard—gentleness helps prevent vomiting/concerns.

Diaper changing / feeding tools

Diaper changing station

• Top recommended value item:
  • Received as a gift and realized how much it saves the back.
• Especially helpful because newborns don’t move much, reducing bending.

Formula prep: kettle vs maker

• Recommend:
  • Formula kettle = essential
  • Formula maker = optional
• If choosing only one, they choose formula kettle.
• If using kettle:
  • Suggest having two (water + boiling/cooling take time)
  • Rotating between two kettles can prevent breakdown when baby cries
• Formula maker downsides mentioned:
  • Expensive
  • Harder to sift through
  • Assembly can be tricky—if assembled wrong, output can be off
• If possible:
  • Follow what the postpartum center/hospital uses to reduce mismatch risk.

Bottle/nipple strategy

• Avoid overbuying random brands:
  • They mistakenly bought many types because you can’t predict what a baby will take.
• Safer default:
  • Consider using the standard bottle style used at postpartum care centers/hospitals
• Recommendation:
  • Get 1–2 of a standard “double heart” style in 160mm
  • If latch/bite issues occur, swap nipple size

Baby bathing & grooming

Bathtub

• For newborns:
  • Don’t buy complicated soft tub setups
  • Use two bathtubs (for rinsing/handling)
  • Stack for packing/storage
• For longer use:
  • Recommend slightly larger tub sizes rather than only newborn-size.

After-bath products

• They say you don’t need many separate “heat cream / gels” products.
• Simple routine:
  • Wash body, apply lotion
  • Use Bepanthen only for notably bad tearing/rough areas

Nail trimming

• They were scared early—suggest getting help at first.
• Nail tool example:
  • Double Art nail tool (cuts well and can be safer if used carefully).
• Don’t stress buying until later:
  • Nail clippers may not be used until baby is older (but they still suggest cautious use).

Health/safety gear & daily monitoring

Thermometer

• Recommended as a “buy once, use long-term” safety item:
  • Example: Braun IRT 6525
  • Adjustable settings by age and fever color alerts (orange/red)

Baby activity / play setup

• Tiny Love / timing orb style:
  • Useful until rolling; then transition to a baby gym.
• Mobiles and tummy time aid:
  • A flower box/visual toy helped with tummy time once baby responded.

Tools / DIY utility

• Electric screwdriver (extra item not in the main list)
  • Useful for assembling baby items and changing battery compartments in toys.
  • They had stress from many assemblies using a manual screwdriver, so they bought a compact electric model (Xiaomi mentioned) via Coupang.

Notable locations, products, and names (as mentioned)

• Products/brands: Banbu Bebe, SwaddleUp, Munyamuya, Cony, Uniqlo, Nuna, Britax, Bugaboo Butterfly 2, Stokke, Leandream, Avent, Crème Enfants, Jinbol, Miracle Garidae, Coupang, Braun IRT 6525, Xiaomi electric screwdriver, Double Art nail tool, Bepanthen.
• Named items/sections: Miracle Cover, diaper changing station (“Miracle Garidae”), Happy faucet (270° rotating) and formula kettle/formula maker.
• Locations/travel: Discussion includes airline restrictions for strollers (travel context), and trip planning.
• Speakers/creators: “In Ha-yeon” (presenter), “Park Ji,” plus mentions of older sister “Jiwoo/이” as family references.