Yes Baby Feeder Glass Bottle No.9193

Yes Baby Feeder Glass Bottle No.9193

The Yes Baby Feeder Glass Bottle No.9193 holds 220ml, made from glass rather than the plastic bodies covered across most of this catalog. For this reason, this material suits a caregiver who prefers a non-plastic option for daily feeds. The body carries a light purple tint, with printed red measurement lines running down one side in small increments. Additionally, two curved handles extend from the neck in a matching light purple plastic, giving the glass body a grip point on either side. Meanwhile, “Yes Baby” prints across the front in a stylized script, paired with a small cloud graphic and a plus-sign icon near the middle of the body.

Furthermore, the narrow-neck opening sits beneath a clear cap, with the teat visible just inside rather than covered fully. As a result, a caregiver can check the teat’s position before twisting the cap into place. The glass body stays fully see-through aside from the light purple tint, letting a parent read the milk level clearly against the printed scale. Consequently, this visibility works alongside the red markings rather than relying on the scale alone. The base carries a matching purple ring, separate in color from the clear glass body above it.

Specifications

• Capacity: 220 ml
• Body material: Glass, light purple tint
• Handles: Dual purple side grips
• Scale: Red measurement markings
• Print design: “Yes Baby” logo with cloud and plus-sign icons
• Neck type: Narrow-neck

Caregivers choose a glass bottle like this when avoiding plastic contact with milk or formula during daily feeds. For example, the Yes Baby Feeder Glass Bottle No.9193 suits a parent who cleans bottles at high heat, since glass holds up to repeated sterilizing better than some plastics do over time. Furthermore, the side handles let a growing child hold the bottle despite the added weight of glass compared to plastic.

Overall, Leather and Kids stocks this glass bottle for parents wanting a non-plastic feeding option. Therefore, parents get a 220ml glass option built with handles for both caregiver and child use.

Why might a parent choose a glass bottle over a plastic one?
Glass avoids plastic contact with milk during feeds and typically withstands repeated high-heat sterilizing better than some plastic materials over time.

Do the handles add extra weight compared to a handle-free glass bottle?
Yes, but they give a child a grip point during self-feeding, offsetting the added weight glass already carries compared to plastic.