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| We took my baby girl for a test drive of it within an hour of my having it finished. I think it's safe to say she likes it. :) |
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| I made it large enough to fit a Walmart shopping cart which has a double seat if (Lord help you!) you were shopping with twins or two toddlers. The cart cover only has leg holes for one child though so if you actually were shopping with two you would need to modify for your needs. |
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| It has a seat belt which goes around the back through the cart's rungs and back through the quilt to attach around baby's waist and keeps her (or him if you have a boy) from falling (or launching) out of the cart. Also, when Mommy is tearing through the grocery store with 20 minutes to school pick-up and baby looses her balance this can prevent the ensuing screaming that results when baby bumps her head on the metal cart. Not that I would know anything about that. |
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| Here you can see the seat belt a little better. |
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| This may seem over the top to a few people but if you've ever shopped with a baby who is teething you can appreciate the desire to keep them from mouthing the shopping cart handle and any other surfaces they can reach with their mouth especially during flu season. It's also a courtesy to other shoppers who probably don't want to put their fresh produce in a freshly saliva-ed cart (or worse if there is a |
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| Here is a view of the leg holes which have a bias binding around them. |
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| I posted this photo on Instagram which got a bit of attention when at first I pretended the holes were not intentional. But then I said "just kidding!" and explained what this was for. |
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| Here's another Instagram photo of the leg holes bound and my webbing and clips ready to go. This was last night at 11:00 when I was calling it quitting time. |
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| And here it is fresh off the sewing machine all ready to try out this afternoon. |