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Description
how long can baby be in ergobaby carrier ERGOBABY Omni 360 Cool Air Mesh Baby CarrierThe Ergobaby all in one, newborn ready Omni 360 Cool Air Mesh has all the carry positions plus ultimate ventilation to keep you and baby cooler. Omni 360 grows with baby from week 1 through toddlerhood (0 48 months 7 45 lbs) and offers a perfect fit for all parents. Maximum comfort for baby with its innovative ergonomic seat that gradually adjusts to your baby, The Ergobaby Omni 360 Cool Air Mesh keeps your baby ergonomically seated in all carry
The Ergobaby all-in-one, newborn ready Omni 360 Cool Air Mesh has all the carry positions plus ultimate ventilation to keep you and baby cooler. Omni 360 grows with baby from week 1 through toddlerhood (0-48 months/7-45 lbs) and offers a perfect fit for all parents.
Maximum comfort for baby- with its innovative ergonomic seat that gradually adjusts to your baby, The Ergobaby Omni 360 Cool Air Mesh keeps your baby ergonomically seated in all carry positions (front- inward, front-outward, hip, and back carry). The carrier ensures your baby is always seated in an "M" Shape position. Maximum comfort for you- The lumbar support waist belt has double adjusters for easy tightening ensuring maximum comfort by providing the support you need to prevent lower back pain. It easily adjusts to fit different wearers from petite to larger body types.
All Position Baby Carrier
1
Front Carry - Facing Parent
|
2
Front Carry - Facing Out
|
3
Hip Carry
|
4
|
Babywearing Made Simple From The Start
Privacy Hood (UPF 50+) |
Breathable Mesh |
Lumbar Support & Crossable Straps |
Newborn Ready |
Detachable Pouch |
Ergonomic in All Positions (M-Position) |
Fits All Sizes
HEIGHT: 5'2''
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HEIGHT: 5'7''
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HEIGHT: 6'1''
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Specifications:
| Brand | ERGOBABY |
| Quality | Imported |
| UPC (Blue Blooms) | 191653001138 |
| UPC (Classic Weave) | 191653001817 |
| UPC (Carbon Grey) | 191653000360 |
| SKU (Carbon Grey) | 191653000360 BCS360PCRBGRY |
| UPC (Indigo Weave) | 191653000902 |
| UPC (Khaki Green) | 845197062840 |
| UPC (Maui) | 191653000728 |
| UPC (Midnight Blue) | 845197062871 |
| UPC (Onyx Black) | 845197063113 |
| UPC (Oxford Blue) | 845197062864 |
| UPC (Pearl Grey) | 845197062857 |
| UPC (Raven) | 191653000674 |
| UPC (Blue Tweed) | 191653002098 |
| UPC (Lilac Grey) | 191653002999 |
| UPC (Natural Weave) | 191653003859 |
| UPC (Black Stars) | 191653003798 |
FAQ's:
Is the Ergobaby Omni 360 Cool Air Mesh baby carrier machine washable?
Yes, the Ergobaby Omni 360 Cool Air Mesh baby carrier is machine washable as all of Ergobaby carriers. Make sure to fasten all hook and loop fasteners (velcro) and buckles before washing. Use mild detergent free of bleach, perfumes, dyes, chlorine, or optical brighteners.
In which carry positions can I use the Ergobaby Omni 360 baby carrier?
The Ergobaby Omni 360 baby carrier offers all carry positions, and can be used in the front carry position facing you or facing out, as well as hip and back carry positions. Please refer to the specific requirements for use and instructions for each carry position.
Can I use the Ergobaby Omni 360 baby carrier with my newborn baby?
The Ergobaby Omni 360 baby carrier can be used with your newborn meeting the minimum weight and height requirements, in the front carry position facing you. Your newborn baby must weigh 7 lbs minimum (3.2 kg) and be at least 20 inches tall (50.8 cm).
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4.2 ★★★★★
Based on 24 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
which is my favorite place to shop for my classroom
Format: Paperback
I found this book in the #WeNeedDiverseBooks catalog on Scholastic Book Clubs, which is my favorite place to shop for my classroom. This book appealed to me because it was a graphic novel, and because of its premise in examining gender norms.
Aster is a boy who lives in a magical society where the girls are trained to be witches, and the boys are supposed to grow to be shapeshifters. Aster's shapeshifting magic hasn't come to him, and he's really much more interested in witchery. At one part of the story, he points out to the other boys that it's silly that the girls are in lessons learning things while they are just running around playing fighting games. As a teacher, this made me smile! His family then runs into a mysterious danger, and no one will listen to him when he thinks he has a way to help make things right. Will he be able to use magic his way to help save his family?
This book features a diverse cast, which is readily apparent to the reader thanks to the graphic novel format. Aster is a likable protagonist, as is his friend Charlie. I love the message that shatters the binary gender norms, especially because they are sometimes quite rigid in this age group. When I listed the books I had bought to my students this last year, some of them questioned me on how the title could be "The Witch Boy." Even in the world of fantasy, they had clear gender norms established in their head. I am all for books that can help loosen those norms and create more open minds. There is no reason for our children to feel like there are things that they cannot do or be because they have been assigned a certain gender. Because of its fantasy setting, I feel like it's a book that can be more readily accepted by readers and gatekeepers with more conservative views. This kind of representation is very important for our children who are coming of age and discovering themselves.
Because it's a middle grade novel, the plot of THE WITCH BOY moved very quickly and I would have loved more details about the characters and the world. However, I think it'll be more than enough to keep kids engaged, and the story line is easy to follow. It's a quick read, which is a huge plus for some of our reluctant readers, and my students were definitely attracted to the full color, high-quality pages. This was the nicest looking book in the book order that it came in, and one of my students must have liked it enough to keep it, because it never made it back and I had to order a new one on Amazon.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2018
★★★★★ 5
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Enchanting, meaningful, and perfect for teens (and their moms sneaking a read, too!)
Format: Paperback
The Witch Boy is a spellbinding graphic novel that my preteen devoured in one sitting—and honestly, so did I. It beautifully explores what it means to be different, to challenge family expectations, and to find your own magic (literally and figuratively).
The story follows Aster, a boy growing up in a family where boys become shapeshifters and girls become witches. But Aster doesn’t fit the mold—he’s drawn to witchcraft, despite the risks and disapproval. When something dark starts hunting the boys in his community, it’s Aster’s courage and gifts that may save them all.
What we loved:
✨ The lush, expressive illustrations pull you right in.
✨ Aster’s journey is a wonderful mirror for kids who feel like they don’t quite fit in—whether that’s because of interests, identity, or just growing up.
✨ It weaves in big ideas (gender roles, acceptance, family pressure) without ever being heavy-handed.
✨ It’s just spooky enough to be thrilling, but not nightmare fuel.
If you’re a parent looking for books that spark conversation about being true to yourself, kindness, and empathy—or if your kid loves stories about witches, werewolves, and secret magic—this is a must.
We can’t wait to get the next in the series. Highly recommend!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2025
★★★★★ 5
The perfect MG graphic novel
Format: Paperback
I absolutely adored this MG graphic novel!
In this fantasy adventure we follow Aster, a young boy raised by a magical collective of families. For as long as they can remember, boys have always shifted and girls have always performed magic, but Aster knows he has magic inside of him, the kind the girls are always using. As a mysterious force thrusts the families' adolescents into danger, Aster must come to terms with his true nature and find the strength to thwart the evil threat.
I think what worked best for me was our MC Aster. He's an introverted kid that's going through puberty, and naturally everything is confusing. I remember feeling the same way growing up, so it wasn't hard to resonate and cheer for him as he struggled and sorted things out. I thought he was a great hero with intelligence and a sound, rational mind, someone younger readers could look up to.
The world this was set in was so cool! This little colony of magical families is set just outside the reach of the normal human world, and I loved the easy to understand magic system and the little secrets within. I had to know everything!
Plotwise this book had it all. Magic, mystery, and a little dollop of mayhem. A core theme of this novel is questioning gender roles, and I think it made some great points while keeping things light and fun. Pacing was great and moved quickly like I prefer, and I honestly have no complaints about this great work of fiction.
If you're looking for a light LGBT read for you or your youngster, this is the perfect pick!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 9, 2023
★★★★★ 4
Kids Love It
Format: Paperback
My sons both really enjoyed this book. They found the magical theme and characters very enjoyable. The graphic novel format is especially awesome. My 10 year old is dyslexic and graphic novels have been instrumental in cultivating his love of reading. He's a very visual and kinesthetic learner, and graphic novels make it so he can dive into a book and understand the story, even if he can't quite decipher all the words. With all the tutoring and reading support that challenges him, it's important to find ways to make reading enjoyable and relevant. This book is now part of our collection that helps us accomplish that! My 8 year old is not dyslexic, but he's not reading totally fluently yet, so he gets the same benefit out of graphic novels. The reasons I'm giving 4 stars instead of 5 is because I felt like the story missed some opportunities for more depth. The story arc was a little flat, and the relationship between Aster and Charlie wasn't very well developed so you just had to assume they had some sort of soul connection that explained their closeness. Also, at the end of the story the parents say the most annoying thing to the main character when he reveals his differences and saves the day, "We love you no matter what." "No matter what" is what I imagine Charles Manson's mother would say about loving him. The phrase implies that they believe there is something terribly wrong with him, but they still love him in spite of it rather than loving him because of his uniqueness and without conditions. These, of course, are things that only I as an adult picked up on. My kids still loved the book, and want to read the rest of the series. Overall, I'm super happy with this book and am grateful to have it!
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Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2020
★★★★★ 5
Great representations
Format: Kindle
cute story and great art.
I like it just fine.
Although it does do a bit of a too heavy handed "parents never understand thing".
which is a part of the thing's theme. I get that. Still though, having a secret family of magic peeps being staunch gender conformity supporters doesn't make sense. Witches have an extensive history of cross gender stuff.
There are a few not so great magic rules that the book doesn't really answer but I can't expect it to.
It's a very short story and doesn't have time to answer my quibbles.
It's a delightful read, but it does have flaws. I'd give an average book 3 or 4 stars. but seeing as how important this sort of story is I'm giving it the full 5. It is creative enough to deserve it and the majority of the metaphors and representation are treated very well and understandable through a child's eyes.
I look forward to the prospect of reading this story to my kids.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2018