About this deal
though, the Babyzen Yoyo is a heavier than the Chicco OhLaLa 2, making the Chicco stroller incredibly practical and easy to carry when out and about. If I had a friend who lived in a flat with no lift, used a lot of public transport, or travelled a lot, I would definitely recommend this stroller. Because of its weight, manufacturers had to compromise on certain elements and sometimes you may feel the stroller is a bit 'plastic'.
Designed to provide comfort for parents and babies alike, it has one solid joint handle for a smooth drive with one or two hands. Whilst the foldability was very good, and it wasn't heavy like other push chairs I have owned, I felt the design was a little dull and boring. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average.The stroller has a simple fold which can be done with one hand, then stands up by itself when folded. Designed to provide maximum comfort for both parents and babies, the Ohlala has all the features you need for fun whilst on the go. The stroller fully reclines too so she can still nap when we are out and about, although that is becoming less and less frequent all the time. The Chicco OhLaLa 2’s major selling point is its weight – easily one of the lightest buggies on the market at 3. It’s easy to fold – doing it with one hand requires some practice, though – and it’s very compact when folded.
The adjustable leg rest and combined handles are amongst the many things that Chicco have built in to this stroller to make this an ideal solution for parent and child. cons: the other reviews said flimsy hood and that is true but I'm not bothered by it, it shades my baby nicely.The break is easy to use and reliable except as like other strollers if on public transport will need to hold the front wheels as there is no lock on them. The quality of the materials did not seem to be high quality and the design didn’t excite me or make me want to use it.