How to improve safety in a children’s room

Roller blind risk reduction

Long curtains that your kids can get tangled up in are not the safest choice. A roller blind is better and more convenient. There are many to choose from and they are all cordless for child safety. Also, to prevent your children from climbing on the window sills it’s best not to put any furniture under them.
 

Making windows adults only

Should a child be playing too close to the windows, it’s best to have safety catches in place that prevent them from falling out. This one both works on windows that open inwards and outwards, as well as on sliding windows. It can also be used to safely lock the window ajar.

Hold the door

It’s always nice to know that your doors won’t slam shut even if there’s a draught at home. This clever little door stop holds them open and reduces the risk of small fingers getting caught and injured. Just click it into place. It fits all doors with a maximum thickness of 4.5 cm.

Leaving a night light on

A sense of security is also important. A safe night light to keep your child company can work small miracles when it comes to falling asleep – and falling asleep again if woken during the night. It’s also helpful for not blindly bumping into things when you get up for a bathroom visit during the night.
 

More tips for the children's room

From a baby‘s first days to gaming, storage and tips on personalizing the growing child‘s space – here you‘ll find many useful ideas for your little one‘s room.
 

Safety at home for babies and children

Bumps and bruises are a part of growing up – but home should be a place where children don’t suffer a serious injury. To make their everyday life as safe as possible, a good starting point is to look at your home furnishing through a child’s eyes.