DaVinci Jenny Lind 3-in-1 Convertible Crib in Ebony, Removable Wheels, Greenguard Gold Certified

Super easy and fast to assemble, it does scratch/mark very easily, but I expected that.

I purchased this crib for my first grandbaby! ❤️ It was on my daughter's wish list for her shower. She is 100% satisfied with it.

Nice crib and very well made.

I just spent the last few days corresponding with a representative from Million Dollar Baby (the crib manufacturer). Daniel, the customer service representative really went out of his way to address my concerns and questions about the crib. So for all of you parents out there looking for an affordable green crib, here's what I found out.1. The Jenny Lind crib is made of all solid wood (except for the models with a drawer which has an mdf panel). The wood is New Zealand Pine which is sustainably grown and forested in New Zealand.2. The crib is made in Taiwan.3. The glue used to adhere the crib slats is formaldehyde free, is water-based and non-toxic.3. The finish on the crib -- here is a direct quote from the company -- "For all of our paints and finishes we use a non toxic sealer with lacquer. Our paint is ultra-safe. We exceed JPMA regulations and go through annual paint tests. Paint is called safe when it has toxic materials under 300 parts per million [ppm]. For a company to claim low toxicity means they have paint with toxicity below 90 ppm. Here at Million Dollar Baby, our paint levels come in at less than 2 ppm." -- Just to give you a comparison, Benjamin Moore Eco Spec paint which is LEED certified and has a toxicity level of .1 ppm. So although the finish on the crib is not that low, it is still very, very, very good.4. Million Dollar Baby was willing to sell me an unfinished crib to help allay my fears about off-gassing -- which really impressed me. However after the $189 crib price tag, the $103 shipping cost and the exorbitant amount of money/hassle to get the crib painted or do it ourselves, we started to wonder if we were going overboard. I then had a chance to speak with a LEED certified builder/architect in our area who is really passionate about his work. He was really impressed with low toxicity levels of the crib's finish and told me that formaldehyde would be my biggest concern and since the glues were water-based we shouldn't worry. He said that the non-organic paint finishes pose the greatest health dangers to workers who apply the finishes and not to consumers who purchase the products. He suggested that we save the money we would spend painting the crib and shipping it and invest it in an organic mattress. He said fabric off-gassing is exponentially more dangerous.So, we just ordered the crib from Amazon and are anxious to have it arrive. I suggested to Million Dollar Baby that they offer an unfinished version of the crib on Amazon -- as it would be the only crib of it's type on the market and may attract sustainably-conscious parents. So, if you're interested in a unfinished crib, I would suggest getting in touch with the company directly -- you can request this from Amazon.Maybe if more of us speak-up, we'll create a demand for more affordable green baby products that are safe for us and for those manufacturing them. Toxin-free baby cribs should not be just available to the very wealthy.In the meantime, I feel like I'll be able to rest easy knowing that our little baby will be sleeping in a safe crib.Update 7/29/2012:The crib arrived yesterday and it's put together. It was super easy to assemble and it looks exactly like it does in the on-line photos. It seems sturdy and I imagine it will feel even more so after the mattress is in place.We're really happy that we made this purchase -- it's perfect.

this is amazing bed, perfect in everything, no smell. worth of money

I love the style and color of this crib! (Lagoon) Our house was built in the 1930’s, and I feel like this suits our house and style perfectly. My daughter is 2.5 and has been using this crib (consistently) since she was 6 months old and moved into her room from the Pack ‘N Play next to our bed. And she sometimes used it for naps from 0-6 months.Best of all, my daughter loves her crib!I do agree with a lot of the reviews that the long side bars are NOT as strong as I would like. Honestly, they’re a little wiggly. I’d pay extra for then to be more sturdy, like the thicker short sides. But it hasn’t been an issue for us. And, my kiddo has definitely been a bouncer for at least a year - just for a minute or so right after I get her out of her sleep sack.Also, we never used the wheels. It seemed like a bad idea to me. And the darn WARNING LABELS were huge and obnoxious… like everything nowadays. But I was able to remove them with elbow grease, a hair dryer, and some rubbing alcohol. But it took time. I guess I’m still a little annoyed about it after 2.5 years. 🤣I’m sure I *could* have transitioned her to a toddler bed a while ago, but she’s sleeping great and doesn’t try to escape at all… so we’re not messing up a good thing at this point. Maybe we’ll get the matching toddler rail or take off the one long side (per instructions) when we need something different than the crib.

I was looking for an attractive, inexpensive crib for my twins. I really liked this crib for about two years. Then one of them broke and the other was close to breaking.Early on we took the castors off. A friend had suggested cribs that could roll so we could roll the kids out of the room, not sure why that would be useful to us. Once the castors were off the whole thing felt more secure.Then, once they learned to stand and jump in the cribs, the spring mattress made this a perfect trampoline. They LOVED jumping in their cribs, which they only did before and after sleep (I put them in their room awake, they'd bounce for a while then fall asleep, and wake up to start bouncing again). They jumped and jumped and jumped just like you would expect little toddlers to do. After about a year of jumping, one of the metal arms snapped and the bottom of the crib fell out from underneath one of my toddlers. Thankfully the crib otherwise remained in tact and she was shaken but not injured. We then dismantled both cribs and will have to throw them away, the metal is broken in such a way that it would require solder to fix, and the other crib's metal parts seem to have warped so we don't feel this one would be safe for use anymore, either.It's a little frustrating because I had just bought the toddler bed conversion kits, waiting until they seemed interested in climbing out before switching to toddler beds. Now I am going to see if I can return the conversion kits, and the kids are sleeping on their mattresses on the floor until we buy twin beds.I give the cribs 3 stars because they really did last a while under probably a lot of unusual hard wear and tear from all the bouncing. But I still feel like they shouldn't have broken/warped. Knowing what I know now I don't think I would buy this crib again for twins, who rile each other up at bedtime and are more likely to be doing crazy stunts in the cribs. Maybe for a singleton who won't go nuts in there, but as we are expecting #3 this summer, I will probably go with another crib just in case (to get a little more use out of it this time).EDIT: Just contacted the manufacturer, sent them photos of the damage, and they are sending me replacement parts for free, even 2.5 years after purchase. Thank you for great customer service! We will fix our crib and use it for our next baby instead of purchasing a new crib.