A child carrier having a waist belt, an upper torso support, a hammock coupled to the waist belt and to the upper torso support, and a thigh support strap extending to each side of the hammock. Each thigh support strap has an inward end portion proximate to the hammock and an outward end portion configured for selective coupling to the upper torso support in multiple positions. When the thigh support straps are coupled to the upper torso support, the hammock and the thigh support straps form a seat to support a child in an ergonomic spread-squat position in inward and outward facing orientations. The shape of the seat adjusts depending on the positions in which the outward end portions of the thigh support straps are coupled to the upper torso support.

A child carrier with a carrying frame and a seating unit coupled to the carrying frame. The seating unit includes a height-adjustable seat and a pair of thigh supports, each coupled to the seat at a first end. Each of the thigh supports comprises a wrapping portion configured to at least partially surround a bottom of the thigh of a child. An adjustment of the seat from a first seat height to a second seat height simultaneously adjusts each of the thigh supports. The first end of each of the thigh supports is positioned closer to a front portion of the carrying frame when the seat is at the first seat height than at the second seat height, thereby positioning a thigh support surface of each of the thigh supports closer to a respective knee of the child when the seat is at the first seat.

The modular backpack and harness system is a modular backpack. The modular backpack and harness system is interchangeable such that the modular backpack and harness system can be adjusted to the cargo being carried by the modular backpack and harness system. The modular backpack and harness system incorporates a harness structure and a plurality of cargo structures. Each cargo structure selected from the plurality of cargo structures removably attaches to the harness structure. The plurality of cargo structures are interchangeable. The difference between any first cargo structure selected from the plurality of cargo structures and any second cargo structure selected from the plurality of cargo structures is the cargo the selected cargo structures are configured to carry.

A baby carrier assembly includes a belt that can be worn about a mother's waist. A sleeve is positioned around the belt and the sleeve defines a cushion chamber that is centrally located on the belt. A cushion is positioned within the cushion chamber to facilitate a baby to be seated on the cushion chamber when the belt is worn around the mother's waist. A first scarf is extendable through the cushion chamber in the sleeve such that the first scarf forms a pair of arms that can be wrapped around the baby and the mother's torso thereby securing the baby to the mother's torso. A second scarf is provided which is wrappable around the first scarf to facilitate the baby to be firmly secured against the mother's torso.

This description is related to an adapter that can be coupled to a stroller frame (e.g., to one side of the stroller frame) or other child product and that is changeable between a first configuration for supporting a first type of accessory (e.g., stroller accessory) and a second configuration for supporting a second type of accessory. The adapter can include a hub that is rotatable relative to the stroller frame or child product and can include a first connector and a second connector positioned at different locations relative to the hub. In examples, when the hub is rotated to a first position, the first connector can be in position to support the first type of accessory, and when the hub is rotated to the second position, the second connector can be in position to support the second type of accessory.

A baby carrier capable of carrying an infant. The baby carrier includes a belt that wraps around a caregiver's waist. A baby support portion couples to the belt and supports the infant. A first tie strap couples to the baby support portion The first tie strap defines an opening through which an arm of the caregiver passes when wearing the baby carrier. The first tie secures the baby carrier around the torso of the caregiver with the arm of the caregiver through the opening in the first tie such that the first tie rests on the shoulder of the caregiver at the opening. A second tie couples to the baby support portion and includes a second opening similar to the opening in the first tie. The first and second ties are secured to the baby support portion enabling adjustment and securing of the baby carrier to the caregiver.

A hip carrier has a belt strap supporting a seat. The seat holds a seat insert which can be made of foam. The seat can be further supported by a shoulder retainer. The seat is mounted to the belt strap. The seat has a right strap connection and a left strap connection. A seat insert fits into a seat pad compartment. The shoulder retainer includes a left shoulder strap and a right shoulder strap connected together at a shoulder strap junction. A shoulder strap junction is formed as a shoulder retainer front panel. The right shoulder strap extends to a left rear shoulder strap, and the left shoulder strap extends to a right rear shoulder strap. The right rear shoulder strap crosses the left rear shoulder strap.

A child carrier includes a carrying harness, a child supporting part connected with the carrying harness and including a hip support portion and a torso support portion connected with each other, and a panel having a first end anchored to the carrying harness, a second end anchored to the child supporting part at a location distant from the first end, and an intermediate portion between the first end and the second end that extends above the hip support portion and adjacently overlaps with the hip support portion.

A child carrying backpack device for includes a frame that includes a pair of first legs. A panel is attached to the frame such that the panel extends between the pair of first legs. A shoulder harness is attached to the panel for wearing over shoulders of a user in the convention of a backpack. A pair of second legs is each pivotally attached to a respective one of the first legs which can be positioned in a deployed position having each of the second legs angling away from the respective first leg for standing upon a support surface. A child chair is attached to the panel which can have a child seated in the child chair thereby facilitating the user to carry the child on their back when the shoulder harness is worn over the user's shoulders.

A baby carrying harness includes a back carrying assembly being able to be worn on a user and a support sheet being connected to the back carrying assembly for carrying a baby. The back carrying assembly comprises a waist member and two shoulder strap members. The waist member is connected to a lower part of the support sheet. The back carrying assembly further includes a transition buckle connected to the waist member. A rear end of each of the shoulder strap members is configured to change direction by sliding through the transition buckle and then connecting to a middle of the support sheet.