Safer car journeys, without hassle.
No suckers. No sagging. No falling off.
Just protection, every journey.
A baby sensory essential, the black & white patterns have been designed to support your baby’s cognitive and visual development from day one.
Featured Products
Our black & white patterns have been scientifically designed to support your baby’s cognitive and visual development from day one.
Dimensions
44cm (W) × 33cm (H) - Radius corners allow for great flexibility on positioning
Dimensions
44cm (W) × 33cm (H) - Radius corners allow for great flexibility on positioning
Dimensions
44cm (W) × 33cm (H) - Radius corners allow for great flexibility on positioning
Dimensions
44cm (W) × 33cm (H) - Radius corners allow for great flexibility on positioning
Why Shady?
Four benefits of using Shady
Fresh air
Fully adhesive, allowing you to wind your windows down.
Design
Shapes and colours aid in the cognitive development and stimulation of new-borns.
Easy to fit and hassle free
Simply follow the instructions provided.
Protection
Blocks 86% of harmful UV rays.
Follow the video to fit your Shady easily… Please refer to the instructions carefully to ensure correct application.
How to fit your Shady
Steps to fit your Shady
1
Not too cold
Ensure the temperature is at least 10°C before you fit your Shady. Check on your dash to confirm.
2
A really clean window
Use the surface wipes provided to thoroughly clean the car window before applying your Shady. Make sure the glass is clean and dry before you apply.
3
Plenty of pressure
After applying your Shady to the window use the squeegee provided to smooth out any air bubbles, especially at the edges.
“Research suggests that bold black-and-white imagery with sharp outlines may help stimulate the visual system and cognitive development of young babies. The Shady Car Sunshade has been specifically designed to nurture and stimulate vision and the optic nerves by incorporating high contrast, black-and-white, fun images while protecting your newborn from direct sunlight.”
Dr. Rachel V. Gow, Child Neuropsychologist.