It's not often we stop to admire the smooth sleek lines of a baby bottle as if it were a Maserati that just pulled along side us with Hugh Jackman helming the wheel, but the feeding line of Italian company mOmma has this effect. Did we mention the bottles and cups rock back and forth?
mOmma aims to bring innovation to their products and sees their bottles and cups as both functional and fun for babies to watch and play with. The bottles and cups (with sippy attachment or straw) have what the company describes as "roly poly" motion (see it here) - think Weebles wobble but they don't fall down. mOmma suggests the motion will "entertain [babies] during mealtime and stimulates their reactivity and concentration." We're pretty sure it would delight our son and make him giggle. Thankfully the bottoms are coated with rubber to make them non-skid (aka less likely to be exuberantly swatted off the table by little hands).
The bottles and cups might be the "sexiest" products in the mOmma line, but the rest are no less attractive and well-designed. The spoon and fork are also part of the roly-poly family and their main design innovation is their bulb-like handle which is easy for infants to grip.
mOmma offers two plates which are divided and shaped to prevent tipping. Interestingly the warm plate has a hole to pour hot water in to keep the meal warm - something we think is an even better idea as a warming plate for the adult whose meal has grown cold as they cajole and help their infant eat.
Based in Italy, mOmma is beginning to expand globally. The first retailer we've found in the US that carries their products is Ginsey Home Solutions where you can find the products mentioned above as well as a bottle/cup brush and three different teethers. We'll be on the lookout for more U.S. retailers and are hopeful that some might carry their bibs, placemats, the intriguing microwave safe egg cooker, soothers (pacifiers), high chairs, boosters and bags - all of which you can check out on mOmma's site.
European readers - have you used any mOmma products? What do you think?
edited: Since a few people asked, we wanted to add that, yes, these are BPA-free.










Comments (15)
Golly do you think it's normal for my heart to beat faster over baby bottles - I'm on the site ordering now!!
I have been looking for a sippy cup, and I may just have to order one of these fabulous looking creatures.
! spoted those in italy last september! I could not leave the store without most of the set! they're fab! design, quality, etc... but the bottles are not as easy to sip as you would expect, even they're bpa & anti-colic... (maybe that depends on babies) also, if you're out and about and need to warm milk, it might get difficult to fit it in cups or so, unless you get it microwaved. the bottle "jacket" its not as efficient as you might think... so I would stick with more traditional bottle makers. but if you get the cups and sipper or the other stuff, then get ready to wow any envious parent around!
is it BPA free? i live in itakly and have NEVER seen those bottles anywhere...
These are beautiful, but the bottles/cups look like they won't fit in the pockets of a diaper bag or a the cup holder in a stroller. Which is kind of a pain.
yes silverpen, they do bpa free ones. i think 'io bimbo' stores do sell a wide range...
For those of us in the US, Amazon has some listed on their site available for pre-order now to ship in April.
The warming plate is how moms warmed their baby's foods prior to microwaves...not a new idea at all. And making a come back among NAEYC-accredited child care providers who cannot use microwaves to warm baby food under NAEYC guidelines.
Anyone know what specific plastic is used? It looks like polycarbonate and if it isn't, and is bpa-free, I am curious what it is...
I looked it up: Polypropylene
Cute- But look difficult to hold onto and too bulky to fit in the picket of your bag.
http://thesweetest3.com/
Why does NAEYC advise against microwave usage in their guidelines?
Microwaving foods and bottles can cause hot spots that can burn babies' mouth and esophagus, causing injury and death.
:: Don't buy the sippy cup!! ::
I bought the sippy cup for my 13 month old son. I too was taken by it's great "design" and he loved the wobbly motion untill today. While I was sitting next to him his lip became pinched between the white spout and the screw on cap, to the point that it tore the skin and bled. WTF? The cup was promptly returned. I think their great "design" needs to be reworked. For the money paid, as you really need to purchase the vogue sleeve to carry the thing, it's just not worth it.
I REALLY wanted to love the straw sippys.
I purchased one, and it was love at first sight with my 11 month daughter. She never flinched at the transition from bottle to sippy. I then purchased 2 more. After a week of washing (by hand with method dish soap) the print came off the cup. That wouldn’t normally bug me but I was still trying to monitor how much milk intake she was getting.
The company has great customer service, they gave me 2 additional cups at no cost. THEN the straw silicon stared to break apart at the top. There are more design issues with these cups I could go on. Zoli bot is MUCH better!