Baby Cage Journey: Urban Innovations for Fresh Air that Fade Amidst Urban Constraints

Cots, originally called "health cages," were wire-covered beds that were hung in the windows of city apartments. 


It was invented by Mrs. Robert C Lafferty so that babies could experience fresh air and sunlight, especially for those living in crowded cities like London in the 1930s. 



These cages were popular with parents in the city, especially those who didn't have access to a garden. Groups such as the Chelsea Baby Club distributed them to members without gardens. 

The use of these cages decreased when World War 2 started and especially after the Battle of Britain, but they regained popularity in 1953. 

However, over time, the demand for these cages diminished due to concerns about child safety and increased traffic in urban areas.


Source :

https://thevalemagazine.com/2019/01/03/baby-cages-chicken-coop-like-toddler-bins-1930s/#google_vignette

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