CoachBuilt Prams | Perfect Elegance

I make these bags myself. I use MDF as a stiffener, so that they won't go out of shape unless maybe they got soaking wet. The outer and inner fabric are waterproof of course but it would be possible for rain to get through the seams if it was left in the rain for any amount of time. I use the traditional turn lock fasteners, but will be experimenting probably with magnetic catches one of these days I think. I either make my bags attachable to the pram with bridges, which is what the black one has, or I use D rings, which is what I used for the green bag. I also use the traditional black handles as used by Silver Cross too, but I have only a limited amount and may not be able to get more.

Cost for these bags is Ł55 plus postage.

Black hopsack fabric bag.

Front

Interior

Reverse

Green Pram bag for sale

Front

Interior

If anyone has a pram for sale and would like to add it to the site, please get in touch with me at coachbuiltprams@yahoo.com and include a brief description and photographs of your pram, plus your contact details. I don't make any charge for this service.

In most cases I have never seen these prams and so I can take no responsibility for the accuracy of the descriptions etc.

If you are interested in bespoke quilt and canopy sets, please look in the 'Dressed up to the Nines' section and contact me on the same email address.

Thanks

Sandra

I am thinking of selling my lovely and very rare navy blue Marmet Lady. I am only considering it because I need the money for other things I'm afraid and because I still have the black Marmet Lady in reserve, I don't think I could cope if I didn't have a Lady in my collection, they are such rare, iconic prams.

Marmet Lady, in excellent condition.

If you are interested in the Lady please email me at coachbuiltprams@yahoo.com

SX from the 50's For Sale.

Sold

I just love this pram and I don't    usually like the   smaller prams,    I must be changing my ideas lately!
It reminds me very much of a Julie dolls     pram because of the moulding and coachlines on the side panel.   I have   found one very similar to this called a Cresta in the     50's   but it isn't exactly the same so anyone who may have an idea of what this is I would love to hear from you.     If you are interested in the pram   would you get in touch with Dany   at daniandau@wanadoo.fr

Isn't the interior sweet   with a lovely way of   making    your toddlers legs   comfy! What a wonderful pram.