How do you secure the changing pad to it?
278585
I never attempted to secure a changing pad for this dresser as the front of it crumbled as we were finishing putting it together. We immediately contacted Amazon to return the defective item and bought a genuine antique chest that dates back to 1880 that was quite a bit less money and isn't going to fall apart. I would suggest you do the same.
928333
The changing pad comes with a strap that attaches with a screw to the back of the dresser. We got this one for our daughter and she said the attachment style works fine, does not worry about the pad sliding off of the dresser.
2268577
No. The one I got came with its own changing pad. I've really never used it though as its not big enough for my baby and also the raised sides of the changing table are unsafe and an inconvenient design to change a baby's diaper. As the pad nestles into the table with the raised sides. I didn't use it as I feared my baby hitting his head or feet on the raised sides. Plus it's not big enough anyways to properly hold a baby in. I bought a seperate changing pad to use but even that was hardly used. I ended up using one of the foldable changing mats which I can place anywhere to change my baby's diaper. Hope this helps. No. The one I got came with its own changing pad. I've really never used it though as its not big enough for my baby and also the raised sides of the changing table are unsafe and an inconvenient design to change a baby's diaper. As the pad nestles into the table with the raised sides. I didn't use it as I feared my baby hitting his head or feet on the raised sides. Plus it's not big enough anyways to properly hold a baby in. I bought a seperate changing pad to use but even that was hardly used. I ended up using one of the foldable changing mats which I can place anywhere to change my... » Read More No. The one I got came with its own changing pad. I've really never used it though as its not big enough for my baby and also the raised sides of the changing table are unsafe and an inconvenient design to change a baby's diaper. As the pad nestles into the table with the raised sides. I didn't use it as I feared my baby hitting his head or feet on the raised sides. Plus it's not big enough anyways to properly hold a baby in. I bought a seperate changing pad to use but even that was hardly used. I ended up using one of the foldable changing mats which I can place anywhere to change my baby's diaper. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1115550
You could use it as is but I have bought Aden and Anais cover to protect the changing pad. As well, when the little one was a newborn I used a removable liner that I would put every time (Just in case...You'll see you will change more than 1 changing pad cover as the little one will find a way to do something on it).
733240
I use a regular cotton cover and boppy waterproof pads (which are also amazing to keep in the diaper bag). Changing the pad is quick and easier than changing the cover, so I recommend this option. Hope this helps!
1150954
I never bought a changing pad for it... I think it is a very comfortable plastic type... I just put some toel paper under diaper area while changing him. Hope it can help!
1037630
It does not have a grip but the strap you see in the picture, over top of the changing pad, actually goes underneath to attach to a changing table. It comes with hardware so it can be bolted to whatever table/dresser/area you'd like.
1147269
I use the Summer Ultra plush changing pad cover. It is very soft and has holes for the straps to go through. It works great.
694665
yes the one it comes with is pretty flimsy, I replaced it with the Summer Infant contoured changing pad and I just tucked in the back of it against the wall and you can't tell that it doesnt go with the table.
899722
The changing pad works fine, a little slippery, so I put a receiving blanket down on top of it.
681445
A standard size changing pad that you buy at the store doesn't fill the whole space there is about a 4 in gap enough to store a few diapers and a small wipe box. The thin pad that comes with it does fill the whole space.
392482
Hello, Eitan. The changing pad is not included here. We purchased the following ones, and it worked fine:- Summer Infant Ultra Plush Change Pad Cover, Sage- Summer Infant Contoured Changing PadGood luck! :)
2207712
There is not a changing pad with the pack not play, there is a 1/2 inch pad that slides either into the double bassinet or in the bottom of play pin.
1224463
It comes with the changing pad. It is very thin. The size is so odd that I would advise not buying one until you have assembled the crib. It is really too small to use as a changing table once the baby weighs more than 10 lbs. It is better served as a nightstand when the crib converts to a real bed. The dimensions of the changing table is about the size of two pieces of binder paper, not very big at all.
443107
The changing area simply snaps on to the top of the playard. You could remove it to access the bottom area, which would seem safer as it would be in the way over the top. It comes off fairly easily. I have only used this with a newborn at this point, but am very pleased with it.
1744873
Yes! There is a pocket in the back to hold the changing pad but big enough to hold other items as well.
2079641
Mine seems pretty secure (side of a white desk-overhead unit); I'd bet removing it would peel off what's under it. Pads don't seem like the ones that come with those "removable" wall hooks.