# data[].attributes.body
Wraps are the waterproof outter that can be used over the top of a fitted nappy or with a muslin, terry towel, prefold or a pre-flat nappy. You can use any wrap with any other nappy - they do not need to be the same brand. They work particularly well for newborns with a prefold or muslin underneath when you are changing frequently as you can reuse the wrap a few times.

Pros:
- You can reuse a wrap a few times as long as it isn't dirty, just change the inner absorbent part of the nappy and wipe out the wrap.
- They are really economical as they can be used multiple times
- They dry very quickly.

Cons:
- They need to be used with an additional absorbent inner
- They cannot be tumble dried or dried on heat

# data[].attributes.body
An all in one nappy is most like a disposable in that it is all one piece attached together. Most of them come with some sort of 'stay dry' liner already attached so using a fleece liner is optional.

Pros:
-Once you have the fit right they go on most like a disposable.
- Not too bulky for a newborn.
-Very convinient for others who may not be so used to cloth and for out and about.

Cons:
- Not always the most absorbent but with a newborn when you are changing frequently this isn't too much of an issue.
- They can be slow to dry and you cannot put them in the tumble drier.

# data[].attributes.body
An all in two nappy is very similar to the all in one nappies apart from the absorbent booster comes apart from the nappy in some way. Usually the absorbent booster is attached with a popper to secure it when being worn but then can be detached from the waterproof outer for washing and drying.

Pros:
- Once they are 'put together' after washing they are very simple and convienient to use.
-if you have additional inserts you can just swap the pop in insert when the nappy is dirty as long as the outter wrap is clean.
- You can boost some of them with additional inserts
- Because the boosters come away you can tumble dry them on low

Cons:
- You have to pop the inserts back into the nappies after washing before use.
- Depending on how heavy wetting baby is sometimes you cannot boost enough.

# data[].attributes.body
A pocket nappy is similar to an 'all in one' apart from the absorbent, booster element is completely removable from the nappy. After washing you'll need to stuff the booster back into the pocket before fitting it. Most pocket nappies have a fleece stay dry top so a liner is optional but may help with poo disposal. We advise taking boosters out of nappy before putting it in the wetbag once dirty to ensure it is washed thoroughly.

Pros:
- Once stuffed it goes on all in one piece
- Can vary absorbency depending on need - on a newborn you could use just one insert to make it less bulky.
- Can mix and match boosters, you don't have to stick with the same brand eg a prefold makes a good pocket insert.
- Can tumble dry absorbent boosters on low

Cons:
- Need to 'stuff' the nappies before putting them on baby

# data[].attributes.body
A fitted or shaped nappy is a nappy that is made of fully absorbent material, there is no additional waterproof layer so it must be used with a waterproof wrap. These are great at containment so work really well for newborns with liquidy poo! They're also good for heavy wetters and night time use as baby gets older. They can also be boosted for additional absorbency.

Pros:
- Very absorbent - can last all night.
- Can be boosted for additional absorbency
- Can be tumble dried on low
- Great for containment with younger babies

Cons:
- Have to be used with an additional waterproof wrap so a bit 'faffy' to put on.
- Can take a long time to dry as they are very absorbent

# data[].attributes.body
A flat nappy is an absorbent piece of fabric such as terry towelling or muslin that you fold into a nappy shape and secure with a nappy nippa or nappy pin. They need to be used with a waterproof wrap over the top. You can also use them just folded into a pad or rectangle shape and place it inside the waterproor wrap or as a booster inside a pocket nappy.

Here are some great guides on the various folds and how to use flat nappies:

https://www.thenappylady.co.uk/news/terry-square-folds-advice.html

Pros:
- very economical - using terry towelling or muslin flat nappies and a wrap is probably the cheapest way of using cloth nappies especially with a newborn who goes through a lot of nappies.
- They dry quickly because they unfold, you can also tumble dry them on low.
- using a combination of flats and boosters you can adjust the absorbency of a nappy very easily so you don't need lots of different types of nappies.

Cons:
- they can be fiddly to put on especially when you are learning how to fold flats

# data[].attributes.headline
What accessories do I need to cloth nappy?

# data[].attributes.subject
What accessories do I need to cloth nappy?

# data[].attributes.body
To make your life a bit easier when using cloth nappies there are a few accessories we include with our kits.

# data[].attributes.body
We include 2 size wetbags with our kits. A large wetbag which we suggest you hang wherever you change your nappies and put the dirties in then wash with the nappies.

A medium wetbag which is great for taking out and about - it has 2 pockets so you can put clean nappies in the front pocket then the dirties in the back pocket to take home with you.

# data[].attributes.body
We ask that you use liners with all our hire nappies. Not only does it protect the nappies but they help baby feel drier and more comfortable.
We include 2 types of liners in the kits - disposable liners which you must throw in the bin, generally some people like to use these after 6 months when solid waste must go down the toilet or in the bin so these can help to 'catch' it.
Fleece liners - these help keep moisture away from babies skin. If baby is over 6 months or on solid food any solid waste will need to be put down the toilet. When baby is under 6 months/still on exclusively milk you can just throw them straight in the washing machine with the nappies.

# data[].attributes.body
This can be used instead of a pin to secure the fold of a muslin, terry or prefold nappy underneath a waterproof wrap.

# data[].attributes.body
This nappy fits from a teeny 4lbs so are great on tiny or prem babies.

# data[].attributes.headline
3 x Close Pop in Newborn plus 2 additional pop in inserts

# data[].attributes.subject
3 x Close Pop in Newborn plus 2 additional pop in inserts

# data[].attributes.body
These nappies come with additional inserts so if the insert is just wet when you come to changing the nappy you can just reuse the outer. Give the waterproof outer a quick wipe then 'pop in' a clean insert.

# data[].attributes.body
This nappy has a trifold insert which pops into the outer shell. Fold it so the soft, minky part is closest to the babies skin.

# data[].attributes.body
The poppers for attaching the insert are hidden under the flaps at the back of the wrap. Took me a while to work it out so thought I'd try and take a photo to show where they are!

# data[].attributes.body
This nappy is on the larger size for newborn, it will fit best from 8 or 9lbs. Fold the trifold insert into 3 making a rectangular pad shape then put it into the pocket.

# data[].attributes.body
These nappies are on the larger size for Newborn and will fit best from 7-8lbs. There are poppers on the front to make it smaller and you can remove the additional insert to stop it being too bulky. These nappies dry super fast so are great if drying is an issue.

# data[].attributes.body
These are on the big side for Newborn nappies, fitting best from 8-9lbs. But they are quite long so are good for longer/taller babies. You can popper them down and remove the insert to make them smaller.

# data[].attributes.body
The fleece cuffs on this wrap means it is really gentle on baby's skin.

# data[].attributes.body
These have flaps at either end so as well as being used over a fitted nappy youcan also use a prefold or muslin folded into a rectangle or 'padfold' and tuck it into the flaps at either end

# data[].attributes.body
These are larger and thicker than supermarket muslins and make a great newborn nappy used under a wrap. There are various folds you can use from a simple pad fold to a Jo fold, kitefold or jelly fold.

# data[].attributes.body
These prefolds can be used simply folded into a rectangle inside a wrap or you can fold them into an angel fold and use them with a nappi nippa under a wrap for more containment.

# data[].attributes.headline
2 x Terry Towelling Nappies from Bright Bott

# data[].attributes.subject
2 x Terry Towelling Nappies from Bright Bott

# data[].attributes.body
These will need to be folded down quite a bit for a newborn but htey offer the most flexible and economical way of using cloth. There are various folds that can be done with them depending on what suits you and your baby.

# data[].attributes.body
All kits come with 10 reusable cheeky wipes to try as an alternative to wet wipes. You just make these damp with water and use them as you would a wet wipe. Wash with the nappies.
We do have the full cheeky wipe kit available for hire so let us know if this is something you'd like to hire on top of your kit.

# data[].attributes.body
Quick how to of the Jo fold.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.embed_code
View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Newport Cloth Nappy Library (@newportnappylibrary)