What are the comfiest diapers you’ve ever worn?

[Bluebell742]

Hi everyone,
I’m looking to purchase some diapers for the first time, but before I do, I have a question: what are the comfiest diapers that you would recommend? I’m not looking to wet my diaper, so absorption isn’t a concern for me, but I’m looking for a really soft, comfortable diaper to wear. Thanks for any advice.

 

[alwayz]

I only wear cloth diapers, and find them very comfortable. The more they are washed, the softer they get.

 

[DOT]

Bambino Magnifico/ Blanco which have elastic waist and elastic wings

 

[BusyBritches]

Hands down: Curity Cloth diapers!

(Which sadly are no longer made for either big babies or little babies.)

Curity diapers were popular in the 1950s and 1960s with moms who loved their softness and the ability to fold them to fit any size baby bottom from newborns to chubby toddlers.

When I was a kid growing up in Phoenix, Arizona in the 1960s, EVERY backyard clothesline was full of Curity cloth diapers drying in the sun. Some families in our area had 2 and 3 little ones in diapers so their clotheslines were always full of Curity cloth diapers hanging out to dry.

 

[steviet]

I loved those Curity diapers!!

 

[steviet]

Hi everyone,
I’m looking to purchase some diapers for the first time, but before I do, I have a question: what are the comfiest diapers that you would recommend? I’m not looking to wet my diaper, so absorption isn’t a concern for me, but I’m looking for a really soft, comfortable diaper to wear. Thanks for any advice.

I just bought some very comfortable, soft diapers from Changing Times Diaper Company in Las Vegas, NV. They cater to the AB/DL/IC community.

 

[steviet]

I just bought some very comfortable, soft diapers from Changing Times Diaper Company in Las Vegas, NV. They cater to the AB/DL/IC community.

I should have said they were cloth diapers if that's what you're looking for

 

[Bluebell742]

I should have said they were cloth diapers if that's what you're looking for

They look so awesome! Thank you so much. I’m sad that it costs $23 to ship them to the UK, though. It makes one cloth diaper a total of $41

 

[LittleMaddox]

Definitely Rearz Inspire+/Safari and Forsite Under the Sea, along with Rearz Inspire Select. They have a very wide cut and are soft, thick, and poofy

 

[ChristianDiaperLover]

Hi everyone,
I’m looking to purchase some diapers for the first time, but before I do, I have a question: what are the comfiest diapers that you would recommend? I’m not looking to wet my diaper, so absorption isn’t a concern for me, but I’m looking for a really soft, comfortable diaper to wear. Thanks for any advice.

Maybe PeekABU

 

[Sheepies]

If you're not looking to wet you might want to consider cloth or something with hook and loop tapes. I haven't tried either so I can't give you a great answer.

I really enjoy NorthShore Supreme Lites though!

 

[LittleMaddox]

Maybe PeekABU

They're pretty expensive especially for not wetting them.

Also just a possibility @Bluebell742 that just came to mind, have you considered cloth diapers, maybe even an all-in-one? If so would recommend EcoAble

 

[alwayz]

Hands down: Curity Cloth diapers!

(Which sadly are no longer made for either big babies or little babies.)

Curity diapers were popular in the 1950s and 1960s with moms who loved their softness and the ability to fold them to fit any size baby bottom from newborns to chubby toddlers.

When I was a kid growing up in Phoenix, Arizona in the 1960s, EVERY backyard clothesline was full of Curity cloth diapers drying in the sun. Some families in our area had 2 and 3 little ones in diapers so their clotheslines were always full of Curity cloth diapers hanging out to dry.

I had "birdseye" cloth diapers as a child. I think my mom had a diaper service

 

[BusyBritches]

I had "birdseye" cloth diapers as a child. I think my mom had a diaper service

Yes, my mom used both, but more Curity gauze then the Gerber Birdseye. But we had both at our house. My mom like the Curity flat-folds more than the Birdseye pre-folds, because you could fold the Curity to fit any size baby.

 

[steviet]

During one of my purge cycles, I tossed out my Curity diapers.

 

[steviet]

Most likely, anyone raised in cloth diapers during the 50's wore Curity diapers. The neighborhood clothes lines were filled with them

 

[Foxroxsox]

Cloth, especially on a cold day.

But for disposable, and based on comfort alone, I prefer Bambino Magnifico. They stretch, so I can wear these while working out and they won't start sagging.

 

[SpAzpieSweeTot]

Fellow Clothie here, although I wore disposables as a baby. I hated disposables for being too loud and uncomfortable, until recently with clothlike disposables. Old Little soul?

 

[RedPandaDL]

If you're not looking to wet you might want to consider cloth or something with hook and loop tapes. I haven't tried either so I can't give you a great answer.

I really enjoy NorthShore Supreme Lites though!

I would agree with this. I am also a DL and often wear and still use the toilet. I just ordered Northshore air premium and air supreme because you can refasten them. I am not sure they are the softest though. I believe Molicare are really soft and they have cloth backed with hook and loop also. I would have tried those, but I like the full coverage in the back that Abena level 4 and Northshore have. I like my bottom padded all over

 

[Bluebell742]

They're pretty expensive especially for not wetting them.

Also just a possibility @Bluebell742 that just came to mind, have you considered cloth diapers, maybe even an all-in-one? If so would recommend EcoAble

Yes! Though there’s not many cloth diapers around in the UK. Whenever I try to order them from abroad, it’s very very expensive.