Ash found there was plenty of room for nappies, spare clothes, snacks and drinks for both children, with pockets still free for her phone and keys.
What is the standout feature of the Storksak Alyssa Changing Bag?
For Ash, the standout feature is the detachable shoulder strap. While the Storksak Alyssa can be worn as a backpack, she found herself reaching for the shoulder strap almost every time because it made life that little bit easier when juggling two children.
She says, "The shoulder strap is wonderfully well designed and, to be honest, it's why I use this bag more than my other one. When you've got a child in each arm, it's so convenient to just throw the bag over your shoulder and go."
The strap sits comfortably and feels secure, making it particularly useful when she's out with both children. Combined with the bag's spacious interior and premium feel, it's a feature that Ash believes will keep her using the Storksak Alyssa long after the baby stage. As she puts it, "I will carry on using this bag for ages – it's definitely built to last, and I love the leopard print design."
How we tested the Storksak Alyssa Changing Bag
Ash tested the Storksak Alyssa for eight weeks while out and about with her two children: her six-month-old daughter and her son, who was approaching his third birthday. During testing, the bag became her primary changing bag and was used every day across a variety of outings.
From nursery runs and shopping trips to family days out and caravan holidays, Ash put the Storksak Alyssa through its paces to see how well it handled life with two children. This gave her plenty of opportunities to assess its storage capacity, comfort, practicality and durability.
Throughout the testing period, Ash evaluated how easy the changing bag was to pack and organise, how comfortable it was to carry, how well it coped with daily wear and tear, and whether the included accessories added genuine value. It scored particularly well for quality, ease of use, comfort and portability, while value for money was its weakest area, reflecting Ash's view that the £180 price tag is a little too steep.