The 15 Best Baby Products That Have Rolled Out in 2017

One chair, three stages of incredible, lust-worthy design! Created by Norwegian designer Peter Opsvik for his granddaughter, the ergonomically superior chair ($299) can be used from infancy, and it is beyond comfortable for even adults! Not only is it beautiful, but it’s also seamless to adjust, and it even can rest on a table when you need to clean underneath it.

A glider for the connected parent, Babyletto's Kiwi Swivel Glider ($600) not only reclines electronically, it has a built-in USB port for easy phone charging during long nursing sessions.

A combination nightlight and flashlight, the Boon Gleam ($40) projects colorful images on little ones' walls as they fall asleep. Once they awake and pick it up, the bottom becomes a flashlight for late-night trips down the hallway.

For every parent who's ever wondered why they had to fill an entire tub to wash their tiny tot, there's the Baby Dam ($40). The flexible device fits almost every US bath (the device is being adjusted to fit US tubs, which are wider and shorter than their British counterparts).

Silver Cross prams have been a British royal family staple since the 1920s, but today's families just don't have the space to store the classic prams. That's why the company introduced the Silver Cross Wave ($1,299) to the US market. The Wave, which easily converts into a double-tandem stroller at no extra cost, comes with a bassinet and a reversible seat featuring marled jersey fabric and leatherette detailing. It truly is a beauty!

After his grandson had trouble wiping himself after using the bathroom and the boy's mom threw away a few too many pairs of underpants, a grandfather created Skiddies ($10 for 30)! The 100 percent cotton patches with FDA-approved stickies on the back adhere directly to the back of kids' underpants, saving undies everywhere. The adhesive pieces are so soft that kids will never even realize they're there!

The new 4Moms Moxi stroller ($500, originally 700) is a fun and practical update on the original Origami. A generator powered by pushing the stroller powers the headlights and taillights, as well as the LCD screen mounted on the handlebar. That screen monitors your mileage, speed, and burned calories and also houses a socket for USB cords. The stroller also features a reversible seat (which converts into a bassinet) and a larger under basket for storage.

More than 80 percent of a child’s brain growth happens in the first three years — shouldn’t we make sure we’re setting them up for success? Enter: Starling by VersaMe ($150), a word-tracking wearable that you can clip right onto your baby’s onesie. It counts all words — regardless of language — said to your little one each day and provides goal-oriented suggestions to keep that number on the rise. Trust us that this simple device will make you eager to read “one more” book at bedtime — that’s another 200 words at least!