KOURTNEY Kardashian understands the importance of a good whip, even if it’s a stroll for a baby.
The stylish mom shared her baby’s stroller earlier this year, and now fans can have one of their own.
Designer Jeremy Scott, formerly of Moschino, collaborated with baby brand Cybex to create the aqua blue stroller.
While Scott’s first collaboration was with Cybex in 2015, the designer revealed the chic style this week in a new Instagram post.
“I’m so excited to share my newest collaboration with Cybex, inspired by the essence of American pop culture, 1950s Hot Rod!” He wrote.
The stroller includes embellished details like rear sleeping fins and chrome accents, all painted in a bright turquoise hue, that are meant to stand out in the crowd.
Kourtney, 45, made headlines when she took her son Rocky out on the glitzy promenade in January.
Interested parents, however, may have to take out a loan if they are serious about the purchase, which costs more than $3,000.
O $880 Priam Lux Carrying Crib Supports babies up to 20 pounds and includes a panoramic view with built-in windows overlooking the sky.
Babies will also have the luxury of sun protection with an included sun cover that provides UPF50+ sun protection.
The crib, however, is not complete without the base, which is sold separately.
O Jeremy Scott e-Priam car It retails for $2,449.95 and comes in the matching turquoise color.
The electronic stroller supports children up to 55 pounds and includes detection sensors built into its handlebars.
Climbing hills and surfaces is made easier as it “intuitively detects inclines and descents, automatically adjusting power to ensure a smooth ride”.
Almost nothing is worse than a baby crying in public, but with the e-car that’s not a problem.
The stroller has an automatic rocking function that calms the baby and leaves your hands free for more important things.
Expensive strollers loved by celebrities
Other inclusions are a sunshade, cup holder and an essential bag for necessities.
In total, the two-piece stroller costs $3,329.
Happy parents, however, praised the stroller’s value and ease of use, especially the carrycot.
“It’s really like a crib and it’s surprisingly very long. The inner lining got dirty on the second use and we discovered there is a removable fabric cover that you can take off the lining so you don’t have to destroy the padding in the wash,” wrote one.
“We went to the zoo and a bird left its mark right on the top, and that too came off easily, with no sign of the fabric looking fuzzy or losing its interesting shine.
“10/10 I recommend! Easy to wash [and] comfortable, the only time I discovered Priam was missing was when our active boy was sleeping and kicked the tight roof of his crib and somehow woke up because of it.
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