In the high-stakes world of luxury parenting, where the stroller is as much a status symbol as a Swiss watch, a new partnership has set a breathtaking standard. Revealed in late 2025, the Bugaboo x Artipoppe collaboration brings together two Dutch powerhouses: the engineering precision of Bugaboo and the “New Motherhood” aesthetic of Artipoppe. At the heart of this limited-edition release is the “Kangaroo,” Bugaboo’s first-ever inline single-to-double stroller, now draped in Artipoppe’s signature artisanal flair. As 2026 begins, this “Kangaroo” isn’t just a vehicle for toddlers—it’s a statement of identity, proving that becoming a parent doesn’t mean leaving your sense of style at the nursery door.
A Meeting of Dutch Minds: Artipoppe Meets Bugaboo
The collaboration is a natural evolution for two brands that share more than just their Dutch heritage. Founded by Anna van den Bogert, Artipoppe has revolutionized babywearing with its “Zeitgeist” carriers, which blend luxury fashion with ergonomic support. When Bugaboo—the pioneer of the modern all-terrain stroller—acquired Artipoppe in 2022, a design collision was inevitable. The resulting 2026 collection is a masterclass in “coordinated parenting,” allowing mothers and fathers to match their baby carriers directly to their stroller’s canopy.

For Bugaboo, the Kangaroo represents a significant technical milestone. While the brand has long dominated the side-by-side market with the “Donkey,” the Kangaroo is their first venture into the tandem (front-to-back) configuration. This sleek, narrow design allows the stroller to navigate city doorways and crowded elevators with the ease of a single stroller, even when carrying two (or three) children.
The “Argus” Aesthetic: Japanese Silk and Iridescent Hues
The crown jewel of the collaboration is the Limited Edition Sun Canopy. Eschewing standard polyester for high-fashion textiles, the canopy is crafted from a luxurious blend of 60% Japanese mulberry silk and 40% organic cotton. Woven in a refined jacquard, the fabric features Artipoppe’s iconic “Argus” motif—a peacock-feather-inspired pattern that has become a cult favorite among celebrities and fashion insiders.

What makes this canopy truly “cinematic” is its iridescent golden-purple finish. The fabric is reactive, shifting its hue as it catches the light, moving from a deep, regal plum to a shimmering bronze. This touch of artistry transforms the Kangaroo from a utilitarian piece of equipment into a sculptural object. However, beauty does not come at the expense of safety; the silk-blend fabric remains water-repellent and offers UPF 50+ protection, ensuring the delicate skin of the passengers is well-shielded.
The Price of Luxury: Investing in the “Kangaroo”
In the landscape of 2026, the Bugaboo x Artipoppe collection sits at the pinnacle of the market. The pricing reflects the “Atelier” quality of the materials and the exclusivity of the limited run. While the standard Bugaboo Kangaroo retails for approximately $1,449 USD, the Limited Edition 2-in-1 Stroller is priced at $1,999 USD. For those seeking the ultimate high-fashion bundle, a complete set—including the Kangaroo tandem stroller, the exclusive canopy, and a matching Zeitgeist Argus “Bug My Boo” Baby Carrier—can reach upwards of $2,748 USD.

This investment covers a suite of high-end features unique to the Kangaroo chassis, including an extra-large underseat basket that carries up to 28.6 lbs (13 kg) and a one-hand fold mechanism that allows the stroller to stand on its own. The “breezy” bassinet, included in the 2-in-1 package, features an antibacterial aerated mattress, ensuring a safe and hypoallergenic environment for newborns from day one.
Functionality Meets High Fashion: Single to Double
Beyond the silk and gold, the Kangaroo is an engineering marvel designed for “growing families.” The stroller offers over 20 configurations, allowing it to transform from a single bassinet to a toddler seat with an additional sibling seat or a “comfort wheeled board” for a third child. Unlike many tandem strollers that feel heavy or difficult to steer, the Kangaroo utilizes an optimal front-wheel suspension system and extra-large, shock-absorbing wheels.

The design team at Bugaboo, led by Senior Lead Designer Marco Nieuwenhuizen, ensured that the transition between modes is seamless. The stroller is just 24.4 inches wide, meaning it has the same footprint in both single and double configurations. This “shrunken” silhouette is perfect for urban dwellers in 2026 who refuse to compromise on mobility. The handlebar and seat recline are both adjustable with one hand, a nod to the “one-handed parenting” reality that van den Bogert’s Artipoppe ethos celebrates.
Sustainability and the “Right to Repair”
In line with 2026’s global focus on environmental responsibility, the Bugaboo x Artipoppe collaboration emphasizes longevity. The Kangaroo features a modular design, which Bugaboo calls the “Right to Repair.” Most components, from the wheels to the fabric clamps, are designed to be easily replaced rather than requiring a whole new stroller purchase.

The production itself is B Corp certified, with the fabrics being PFAS-free and the leather accents made from 100% vegetarian leather. This commitment to a circular economy ensures that while the Artipoppe silk canopy may look like a delicate fashion piece, the “bones” of the stroller are built to last for 4,000 kilometers of travel—roughly the distance across the entire United States.
A New Era for the “Fashionable Parent”
As the limited quantities of the Bugaboo x Artipoppe collection begin to ship from the brand’s Xiamen facility to global warehouses, it is clear that the “stroller wars” of the mid-2020s have a new victor. The Kangaroo is a reminder that the tools of parenthood can be “refined statements of self-expression.”

By merging the mechanical reliability of Bugaboo with the “Future-Forward” vision of Artipoppe, the two brands have created a product that doesn’t just transport a child—it carries a legacy of Dutch design. In 2026, the “Argus” bow on the sun canopy is more than a decoration; it’s a symbol of a parent who is moving freely through the world, uncompromised and utterly radiant.









