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Product FeaturesColor: Nautical Blue
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Product Specifications
Product Information
Model number8305
Target genderUnisex
Number of items1
Product Details
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Product Description
Color: Nautical Blue
From the Manufacturer
Simplify your life and downsize your baby gear with the Lilly Gold Sit 'n' Stroll 5-in-1 Car Seat and Stroller Combination. The Sit 'n' Stroll easily transforms into five essential baby carriers: a rear-or forward-facing car seat, a stroller, a booster.
Product Description
Lilly Gold Sit 'N' Stroll 5 in 1 Car Seat & Stroller Combination - Nautical Blue - The internationally patented Sit' n Stroll is a lightweight luxury convertible car seat and stroller. As a car seat, the Sit' n Stroll meets or exceeds all USA departments of transportation FMV SS 213 safety standards. This is rated to 30 pounds in the rear facing position and 40 pounds in the forward facing position. It converts easily to a full function stroller for children up to 40 pounds when removed from a stroller. The sit' n stroll comes with the finest 5 point harness available, as a stroller the wheels are fully retractable and shielded from the car seat and as a stroller there are three positions of the height handle for ease of use for any size person. Finally, the sit' n stroll is an FAA certified flight seat and a booster seat for dining.
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
73 of 73 people found the following review helpful
Color Name:Shoreline|Amazon Verified Purchase
I just took my 16-month-old, 22-pound daughter on a plane trip with this seat and the whole trip was MUCH smoother than a previous trip on which I had taken her regular car seat. After a little practice it is pretty easy to convert from a stroller to a car seat and back while the baby is sitting it it, which is a lifesaver for the godawful painful process of getting through security. I could leave her strapped in the stroller until I had all my various items unpacked and on the belt, convert it to a seat, set it up and on the table, take her out, then slide the seat through with one hand; much better than having to hang on to her with one hand while I try to collapse and hoist a regular stroller onto the belt with the other. It steers very easily with one hand, and although it has hardly any basket, the accessory sack that you can buy separately is very roomy, handy, and lightweight, simple to stuff into a small suitcase. The stroller even rolled (snugly) down the Economy class aisles of both Airbus A320 and Boeing 757 planes. Once at our destination, it was a piece of cake to collapse the stroller and toss her into a taxi, strapping her in safely. This stroller is a must if your travel includes much time spent in taxis.
There were, however, three serious drawbacks which prevent me from giving it 5 stars.
- The telescoping handle is somewhat floppily connected to the body of the stroller. This is apparently supposed to be a "feature" as it is prominently labeled "FLEX-STEER (TM)" but the floppiness means -- as the owner's manual tells you -- that in order to get the stroller over an obstruction like a street curb, you cannot do the normal operation of leaning down on the handle to pop up the front wheels and lift them over the curb. Instead, you are instructed to turn the stroller around backward, lift up on the handle to lift the back wheels over the curb, then turn around and proceed. At least once on my trip I found myself crossing a street, and a car turned onto the street and started barreling toward me and I had to try to do this operation in a real hurry. Also both planes I traveled on had large gaps between the plane deck and the jetbridge; there's no room for turning the stroller around in that situation, the only option is to bodily lift the seat and baby with both hands and set it on to the deck.
- As other reviewers have noted, to convert it from stroller to seat and back you have to lift both baby and stroller into the air. This is not a huge deal, but every dang time I collapsed or reset the stroller, some protruding piece of plastic on the back of it created a new bruise on my right arm. By the end of the trip my arm looked like leopardskin, peppered with purple bruises. Good thing I wasn't expected to look pretty.
- When the seat is in the forward-facing position, the seatbelt crosses the front of the seat in a position that is pretty high up the seat. For my 16-month-old, the belt crossed the seat at mid-chest level, pinning her upper arms. If she were a thumbsucker, this would have been utterly unworkable. As it was, I couldn't keep the seatbelt on for the whole flight; she wouldn't have stood for it. Once she has grown a couple more inches, her shoulders will be far enough above the seat belt position that her arms will be able to lie comfortably over the seat belt, but until then, strapping her in to the plane or car is equivalent to strapping her arms to her sides. At least in a plane you get to unbuckle the seat belt occasionally; this seat will not work for her in a car until she grows more.
One other random "pro" to mention: I discovered while hanging around in the airport that, with the wheels deployed but the handle in its stored position, the Sit'n'Stroll has a sixth function, as a walker -- my daughter pushed it up and down and up and down and up and down the concourse (to the annoyance, I am sure, of many harried travelers), getting those little legs nice and tired out for the flight.
There were, however, three serious drawbacks which prevent me from giving it 5 stars.
- The telescoping handle is somewhat floppily connected to the body of the stroller. This is apparently supposed to be a "feature" as it is prominently labeled "FLEX-STEER (TM)" but the floppiness means -- as the owner's manual tells you -- that in order to get the stroller over an obstruction like a street curb, you cannot do the normal operation of leaning down on the handle to pop up the front wheels and lift them over the curb. Instead, you are instructed to turn the stroller around backward, lift up on the handle to lift the back wheels over the curb, then turn around and proceed. At least once on my trip I found myself crossing a street, and a car turned onto the street and started barreling toward me and I had to try to do this operation in a real hurry. Also both planes I traveled on had large gaps between the plane deck and the jetbridge; there's no room for turning the stroller around in that situation, the only option is to bodily lift the seat and baby with both hands and set it on to the deck.
- As other reviewers have noted, to convert it from stroller to seat and back you have to lift both baby and stroller into the air. This is not a huge deal, but every dang time I collapsed or reset the stroller, some protruding piece of plastic on the back of it created a new bruise on my right arm. By the end of the trip my arm looked like leopardskin, peppered with purple bruises. Good thing I wasn't expected to look pretty.
- When the seat is in the forward-facing position, the seatbelt crosses the front of the seat in a position that is pretty high up the seat. For my 16-month-old, the belt crossed the seat at mid-chest level, pinning her upper arms. If she were a thumbsucker, this would have been utterly unworkable. As it was, I couldn't keep the seatbelt on for the whole flight; she wouldn't have stood for it. Once she has grown a couple more inches, her shoulders will be far enough above the seat belt position that her arms will be able to lie comfortably over the seat belt, but until then, strapping her in to the plane or car is equivalent to strapping her arms to her sides. At least in a plane you get to unbuckle the seat belt occasionally; this seat will not work for her in a car until she grows more.
One other random "pro" to mention: I discovered while hanging around in the airport that, with the wheels deployed but the handle in its stored position, the Sit'n'Stroll has a sixth function, as a walker -- my daughter pushed it up and down and up and down and up and down the concourse (to the annoyance, I am sure, of many harried travelers), getting those little legs nice and tired out for the flight.
23 of 23 people found the following review helpful
Color Name:Shoreline
We purchased this stroller because we traveled a lot and needed something compact and easy for traveling. After DD turned 7 months old we haven't looked back and have used this everyday. She is now 19 months old, weighs 22 pounds, and it holds up fairly well. I've traveled alone with her and this stroller has made it a whole lot easier! I would definitely purchase this again we couldn't be more satisfied!
Here are my pros and cons:
1.Makes traveling easier.
2.Durable the fabric is easy to clean
3.Well padded
4.Is easy to operate once you get the hang of opening and closing it.
5.When you close it the wheels are covered by the plastic so if they are dirty it will not mess your car's seats.
Cons:
1.Can be a bit heavy once your child is over 20 lbs
2.The wheels are small but are durable enough..difficult to tread in gravel and doesn't have much friction.
3.The foam handles tend to slip off
4.There isn't a sunshade (you would have to purchase this separately from the vendor)
5.The small compartment in the back is not big enough to house a diaper bag
6.No cup holder.
Here are my pros and cons:
1.Makes traveling easier.
2.Durable the fabric is easy to clean
3.Well padded
4.Is easy to operate once you get the hang of opening and closing it.
5.When you close it the wheels are covered by the plastic so if they are dirty it will not mess your car's seats.
Cons:
1.Can be a bit heavy once your child is over 20 lbs
2.The wheels are small but are durable enough..difficult to tread in gravel and doesn't have much friction.
3.The foam handles tend to slip off
4.There isn't a sunshade (you would have to purchase this separately from the vendor)
5.The small compartment in the back is not big enough to house a diaper bag
6.No cup holder.
16 of 16 people found the following review helpful
Color Name:Shoreline
My wife and I travel a lot. This seat has seen London, Paris, and Buenos Aires - all with our little dude riding like a king.
Fly to London, stroll to and on the Tube, use as a booster seat at a restaurant in Piccadilly, stroll around South Kensington. To go home, just pull up the wheels to become a carseat and slide the seat into the taxi. Pull the standard seatbelt over the front and lock down.
This carseat/stroller has taken a beating and it is still going. Highly recommended!
Pros:
Versatility
Don't have to chech the stroller at the gate
Resilient
Looks very comfy
Cons:
A bit hard to pull wheels up/down for my wife
Barely squeezes down the aisle of the plane (watch fingers)
Impressive engineering. It earned its value during the first trip.
Fly to London, stroll to and on the Tube, use as a booster seat at a restaurant in Piccadilly, stroll around South Kensington. To go home, just pull up the wheels to become a carseat and slide the seat into the taxi. Pull the standard seatbelt over the front and lock down.
This carseat/stroller has taken a beating and it is still going. Highly recommended!
Pros:
Versatility
Don't have to chech the stroller at the gate
Resilient
Looks very comfy
Cons:
A bit hard to pull wheels up/down for my wife
Barely squeezes down the aisle of the plane (watch fingers)
Impressive engineering. It earned its value during the first trip.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
Great for families who travel !
We love our sit and stroll! Has made our life a lot easier while traveling. I often travel by myself and has been easy to use. Read more
Published 24 days ago by Cam
great for travel, not for everyday use
I bought this in preparation for a family trip to China. We have a 1 year old that i have traveled with many times and had never found a convenient travel system prior to this... Read more
Published 1 month ago by rb mom
wonderful for traveling, easiest if you have two people, you pay big...
We have used our Sit n' Stroll many many times for traveling and it is awesome. Everywhere we go, people compliment the stroller - it just draws attention as a cool contraption. Read more
Published 2 months ago by Scill
Great For Travel, Not For Touring
As others have mentioned, this is a compact option for air and train travel, allowing you travel without having to pack a stroller AND car seat. Read more
Published 5 months ago by Sean J Biehle
Fabulous for international travel!
The Lily Gold Sit'N'Stroll is the only product that I have found that is a combo car seat/ stroller. Read more
Published 6 months ago by Jessica Ebbeler
Versatile carseat for airplane travel
We ordered this seat for a major airplane and car trip. When it first arrived, we were very skeptical. Read more
Published 6 months ago by MeridethQ
Great prduct!!!
I love this idea. I am visually impaired and can not drive. So this makes my life so much better. It does not limit me to asking friends and family for help. I can ride a taxi now. Read more
Published 8 months ago by Chrissylou1981
Good Concept. Poor Design and Execution. Poor quality
Bought this for an international trip with the intention of using it as stroller, airplane seat, car seat and booster seat (exactly as intended by manufacture):
1. Read more
1. Read more
Published 9 months ago by Mom of 2
Poor installation design
My husband and I bought this car seat as we travel a lot and it seemed like the perfect solution. But this is not the case. Read more
Published 11 months ago by Kasie
Ok item - works for what it is
if you are traveling on an airplane this works pretty well - easy enough to change from stroller to seat and back - it rolled down the aisle of one of our flights but was too wide... Read more
Published 13 months ago by Joe Merlot
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