Baby Safety | Bedroom & Nursery

Child Safety Locks

Child Safety Straps

Corner Protectors

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BABYGO® Baby Gate
£39 /
5.0 (52)
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BABYGO® Baby Proofing Kit
£35 /
4.8 (53)

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BABYGO® Corner Protectors
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BABYGO® Magnetic Child Safety Locks
£22 /
4.8 (663)
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BABYGO® Window Restrictor
~~£18~~ From £10 /
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BABYGO® Child Safety Straps
£14 /
4.9 (75)
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BABYGO® Door Handle Lock
£12 /
5.0 (49)
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BABYGO® Baby Gate
£39 /
5.0 (52)
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BABYGO® Baby Proofing Kit
£35 /
4.8 (53)
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BABYGO® Magnetic Child Safety Locks
£22 /
4.8 (663)
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BABYGO® Child Safety Straps
£14 /
4.9 (75)

Bedroom Safety Questions, Answered

What safety equipment do I need in a baby or toddler bedroom?

Bedroom safety basics include furniture anchoring straps (the RoSPA reports a UK furniture tip-over injury every 11 minutes), window restrictors to prevent climbing accidents, corner protectors on bedside tables, and outlet covers on plug sockets within reach. As toddlers grow taller and start climbing, anchor wardrobes and dressers because empty drawers used as steps can topple heavy furniture.

When should I install window restrictors?

Install window restrictors before your child becomes mobile, which for most families means by 6 months. The NHS and RoSPA recommend window restrictors on every upper-floor window, allowing windows to open for ventilation but not wide enough for a child to fall through (no more than 6.5cm gap). These are particularly important for first-floor bedrooms and nurseries.

How do I make a cot or bed area safe?

The Lullaby Trust safe sleep guidance applies to bedrooms throughout the early years. Keep cots clear of pillows, duvets, soft toys, and cot bumpers for babies under 12 months. Position cots away from windows, blind cords, and curtain ties (cord-strangulation risk). Use sleeping bags rather than loose blankets until at least 18 months for the safest sleep environment.

Are blind cords dangerous?

Yes, looped blind and curtain cords are a leading cause of child strangulation accidents in UK homes. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents (RoSPA) reports several child deaths per year from blind cords. Use cordless blinds where possible, or fit cord cleats high on the wall (well above child reach) to keep cords out of the way.

When should I baby-proof a bedroom?

Bedroom baby-proofing should be complete before your baby is mobile, typically by 6 months. The most urgent items are window restrictors, furniture anchors, and cot safety. Outlet covers, corner protectors, and door pinch guards can be added as your child becomes more curious and starts exploring. Crawling around the room at baby height helps spot hazards from their perspective.

Bedrooms and nurseries are full of hidden hazards for babies and toddlers: furniture that can tip, windows that can open too far, blind cords that pose a strangulation risk, and unsecured cots

The Lullaby Trust and RoSPA both flag bedrooms as a critical area for early baby proofing, with most safety equipment needing to be in place by 6 months when most babies become mobile.

BABYGO bedroom safety covers furniture anchoring straps (essential for bookcases, dressers and wardrobes), window restrictors (preventing falls from upper-floor windows), corner protectors for bedside tables, and outlet covers for sockets within reach. Combined with safe-sleep cot setup and cord-cleat blind safety, these create a properly secure sleep space.

Browse our full baby proofing range, shop safety gates for bedroom doors, or explore room-specific safety for the kitchen and living room.

Bedroom Safety

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Bedroom Safety Questions, Answered

Bedrooms and nurseries are full of hidden hazards for babies and toddlers: furniture that can tip, windows that can open too far, blind cords that pose a strangulation risk, and unsecured cots

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