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Description
uppababy cruz age limit UPPAbaby Cruz V3 Stroller – Aldea Home & BabyCompact without compromise. The UPPAbaby Cruz V3 combines a sleek, streamlined design with versatile functionality, offering effortless maneuverability from newborns to toddlers. The perfect solution for families seeking a single, full size stroller thats smooth and easy to use, without weighing you down. Full size, lay flat, reversible seat suitable from birth to 50 lbs, designed to grow with your child Integrated foot barrier for carriage mode to
Compact without compromise.
The UPPAbaby Cruz V3 combines a sleek, streamlined design with versatile functionality, offering effortless maneuverability from newborns to toddlers. The perfect solution for families seeking a single, full-size stroller that’s smooth and easy to use, without weighing you down.
- Full-size, lay-flat, reversible seat suitable from birth to 50 lbs, designed to grow with your child
- Integrated foot barrier for carriage mode to use with baby from birth
- One-hand adjustable leg rest and recline to cater to your child’s comfort at every stage
- Simple triggers for an ultra-compact fold with footrest and bumper bar seamlessly tucking in
- Extra-large storage basket that offers ample room without compromising the compact fold
- Quick-to-secure harness system with magnetic buckle and easy-to-adjust, no-rethread harness
- Travel-system ready with direct attachment for UPPAbaby infant car seats
- Enhanced FlexRide Suspension for smooth maneuverability on any surface
- UPF 50+ water-repellant canopy with sun shield, zip-out extension, and added ventilation
- Lightweight wheels with reflection to enhance visibility to others while strolling
- Dedicated Customer Experience Team available to support 24/7 via email, text, call, live chat, and video or virtual consultations
Additional features
- Bassinet, Mesa®, and Aria™ Infant Car Seats attach directly to stroller without adapters
- One-hand adjustable leg rest and recline to cater to your child’s comfort at every stage
- Reflective trims on wheels to enhance visibility while strolling
- Integrated sun shield in canopy for extra sunny days
- Never-flat tires with front wheel lock option offers enhanced control
- Extra-large storage basket that offers ample room without compromising the compact fold
- One-hand, adjustable handlebar to better accommodate different heights
- Premium fabrics and full-grain, REACH-certified leather details
Recommended age/weight
- Suitable from birth to 50 lbs and maximum height of 40”
What's in the box
- Stroller
- Toddler seat
- Toddler seat bug shield
- Toddler seat rain shield
- Infant insert
- 3-Year Warranty
Specifications
- Dimensions (in use): 37.5”L x 22.5”W x 41.8”H
- Dimensions (folded with seat attached): 17” L x 22.5” W x 32.4” H
- Dimensions (folded without seat attached): 13.5”L x 22.5”W x 30.3”H
- Weight: 26.5 lbs. (frame 17 lbs, seat 9.5 lbs.)
Shipping Notes
- Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
- Except Preorder products are shipped in 48 hours.
- Delivery to the USA:
- Standard Shipping : 3-10 business days
- If time is of the essence, please consider selecting expedited delivery for faster service.
Exchange/Return Notes
- We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
- Final sale items are not eligible for returns or exchanges.
- To process your return/exchange, please contact us at [email protected]
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4.2 ★★★★★
Based on 22 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
A story of someone who refuses to settle for less
Format: Hardcover
Stacey Lee takes you into a world you’re probably familiar with if you paid any attention in your U.S. History class and helps you see it in new ways. Most of us are familiar with the agonies of post reconstruction era South, but few stories shine a spotlight on the Chinese laborers who were shipped in by Southern plantation owners to replace emancipated slaves. This is the world seventeen-year-old Jo Kwan lives in. Much of Jo’s life is lived in secret. She can’t rent, let alone own, property, so she’s forced to live with her uncle in the basement of a white family who owns a failing newspaper. She can’t interact directly with the white patrons of the hat store because her boss says she makes the customers “uncomfortable.” She can’t even participate in the growing Suffrage movement because the women are only concerned with advancing the rights of white women.
What’s a strong, opinionated girl to do? Start an advice column.
She starts submitting columns to the paper under the pseudonym Miss Sweetie and immediately attracts attention, both good and bad, from Atlanta’s high society. Through the column, Jo finds her voice and an outlet to express views on her segregated and chauvinistic society. The more freedom she experiences, the more she wants and soon she is uncovering secrets of her past that threaten to ruin her.
The Downstairs Girl never lets the reader forget how crushing life was for Chinese and Black Americans during this time, but the book isn’t a downer. Mostly this is due to Jo Kwan being such a spirited and sympathetic character. Her story is one of someone who refuses to settle for less and it’s fun watching her get the best of some of her antagonists. Lee’s writing is also witty and engaging, filled with the kind of southern colloquialisms that help transport the reader to this time and place.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2019
★★★★★ 4
A great vacation read
Format: Kindle
I was looking for something interesting but not a lengthy novel. Really enjoyed this book. It was a quick read while on vacation and is anchored in a historical perspective I had not ever considered, that of being both Chinese and a woman in the South (Atlanta) at the time of the Women’s suffrage movement. The character is subject to the same segregation laws and lack of rights as a Black woman at the time. This is a clever, strong, female character who surmounts several obstacles created by the environment in which she lives.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2021
★★★★★ 3
It was alright
Format: Kindle
Pervious to this book, I had no knowledge of the struggles of the Chinese in the South during the post Civil War era. For that reason, I'm glad I read this book.
I enjoyed that this book discussed and gave perspective on many social issues of that time.
The main character is spunky and likable.
There are many unbelievable scenes and conversations that I did not enjoy because they seemed too far-fetched. Why the author had to include a description of a naked man was also not to my liking. Worst of all, though, was the incredible number of similes in this book. There were just too many, and it got annoying.
Overall, it was good enough to read, but I do not highly recommend it.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 19, 2023
★★★★★ 5
A Chinese in Atlanta
Format: Kindle
The Girl Downstairs was a charming book. Although the writing isn’t particularly sophisticated, it felt like Jo was letting us peek into the pages of her diary—raw, honest, and deeply personal. Her journey, as the main character, was both heartwarming and heartbreaking. Through her eyes, we witness the simple beauty of connection and the ugly truth of prejudice that has plagued our country for far too long. It’s a powerful reminder that humanity should never be measured by the color of one’s skin. This is another great YA read—I highly recommend it.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Atlanta During the 1890's
Format: Paperback
Whether you like The Downstairs Girl or not depends on what you crave. If you crave historical fiction that will teach you, or that helps you realize the myriad of things that were going on in a certian place and time (Atlanta during the 1890s, or an imaginative author who never use trite metaphors or similes, you will love this book. Or if you want to quickly turn pages, you will be disappointed. If you want a simple plot, do not read this book. If you want an intricately spun story with plenty of mystrey, humor and many surprises, you will love it.
Jo Kuan is a Chinese American without voting rights, deStined to be a servang and doesn;t knw who her mother or father are, lives in a basement of a family with Old Gin who she thinks of as old man who adopted not offically but out of love. Chinese Americans were brought into the South after the Civil War to take over what slaves used to do but instead of no pay, they got tiny pay. You could walk or take a streetcar to work. Blacks sat the back of the streetcars, but if you were Chinese American, you didn't know where you sat or were told to gat off. They could not own or rent, where were you supposed to live; It was the start of Jim Crow laws and of cocoa cola. Women suffragettes started working towards the vote of white women. This was not a quiet oeriod of history.
I thoroughly enjoyed this peak at Atlanta in the 1890's through an Asian American young woman's eyes, ears and even her nose.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2022