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  • Video
    Video

    Our Story

    Five minutes of straps.
    A baby screaming.

    Hugaya was not born from a marketing idea. It was born from a baby carrier left on the floor one evening because no one could adjust it.

  • Starting point

    The baby carrier no one can put on.

    Straps to untangle, buckles to clip at the back, instructions to pull out again. Five to ten minutes each time, for an action that's supposed to take three. And almost always the same scenario at home: only one of the parents knows how to adjust it.

    The other gives up, discreetly. The baby carrier ends up in the back of the closet, and the baby ends up in their arms. It's not a motivation problem, it's a design problem.

    Père en cuisine occupé à assembler les sangles et les boucles d'un porte-bébé classique, son bébé emmailloté posé sur le plan de travail à côté de lui Image
    Gros plan sur la poche intégrée du t-shirt porte-bébé gris : le nouveau-né est porté haut sur le buste, le visage dégagé et tourné sur le côté Image

    The Realization

    What if it was just an item of clothing?

    That question solved everything. No one forgets how to put on a t-shirt. So, we kept what makes a good baby carrier – support and positioning – and removed everything that requires learning.

    No straps to adjust, no buckles to clip in the back

    No instructions needed: you put it on, place the baby inside, and you're done

    The same garment for both parents, with no readjustment needed between each use

    A technical knit that recovers its shape, wash after wash

    Three seconds. Two free hands.

    This is all we were trying to achieve.