BABY SLEEPING BAG (1.2 TOG) - LILAC | TULO BABY

A TOG rating measures the warmth of a sleeping bag. The higher the TOG, the warmer the bag. Tulo Baby offers TOG 1.2, perfect for moderate climates and spring/autumn nights (20–24°C). This helps parents choose the right sleepwear based on nursery temperature.

No. Tulo Baby sleeping bags are TOG-rated, which means they are designed to replace loose blankets. This reduces suffocation risks and ensures your baby’s face and head remain uncovered during sleep. Follow our What to Wear Guide for layering underneath.

It depends on the room temperature:

• In warmer rooms (24–27°C), just a diaper or short-sleeve onesie is enough with a TOG 0.6 bag.
  
• In moderate rooms (20–24°C), pair the TOG 1.2 bag with a light bodysuit or pajama.
  
  Use layers instead of adding blankets, and always check your baby’s comfort.

The premium cotton hosiery naturally regulates temperature by allowing airflow, while the TOG rating ensures your baby stays cozy without overheating. Unlike loose blankets that can be kicked off, the sleeping bag keeps warmth consistent all night long.

Yes. The TOG 0.6 is best for summer and warmer climates, while the TOG 1.2 is perfect for transitional weather and moderate temperatures. Together, they cover most of the year’s sleep needs. For colder winters, you can layer appropriately or move up to a higher TOG.

No, our Sleeping Bags (TOG 0.6, TOG 1.2 & tog 2.5) are designed for babies above the newborn stage (typically from 6 months onwards, once they have outgrown swaddling). For newborns, we recommend our Tulo Baby Sleeping Pods, which are specially designed to provide the snug, womb-like comfort and safe sleep environment that newborns need in their first few months.

Absolutely. Each Tulo Baby Sleeping Bag is designed with a hip-friendly, roomy bottom that supports natural movement while keeping your baby comfortably snug. This design follows international hip-healthy guidelines.

Our TOG 0.6 and TOG 1.2 sleeping bags are sleeveless by design to reduce overheating and promote airflow. However, we can customize sleeved versions on request—ideal for cooler rooms under 21°C. You can also layer underneath with long-sleeve bodysuits or pajamas for extra warmth.

Not always. In rooms above 21°C (70°F), a sleeveless sleeping bag with appropriate layers underneath is enough. In cooler rooms, you can add sleeves or warmer underlayers. Always check your baby’s chest or neck—they should feel warm and dry, not sweaty.

Most babies use sleeping bags until around 2 years old. Once your child becomes more mobile, climbing, or ready for a toddler bed, you may transition them to pajamas or a toddler quilt.

We recommend at least two sleeping bags in each TOG rating—so you always have one spare when the other is in the wash. Having both TOG 0.6 and TOG 1.2 ensures you’re covered for seasonal changes and different room temperatures.