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What’s on Barbara Palvin and Dylan Sprouse’s Baby Registry?
What’s on Barbara Palvin and Dylan Sprouse’s Baby Registry?

When Barbara Palvin and Dylan Sprouse stopped by the Babylist Showroom in Beverly Hills, they had a confession to make: at 36 weeks pregnant, they had bought exactly nothing for their baby girl. But for Palvin, this wasn't as surprising as it sounds.

"In Hungary, my mom told me there's a tradition that you cannot buy anything for baby until the last three to four weeks," she shares.

Instead of last-minute registry building online, they explored the showroom in person, where they tested baby gear, talked nursery plans and got very real about the final stretch of pregnancy.

"I feel like a rotisserie chicken in the bed," Palvin says of the third trimester.

One thing she hasn't experienced? Food cravings. Her husband says there has been another kind, though.

"Her only pregnancy craving, and this is not a joke, has been gambling," Sprouse says. And as for all the warnings about pregnancy hormones?

"The myth that women are just so hormonal and mean to their husbands. Total myth," Palvin says. "It's actually been really pleasant," Sprouse adds.

With their baby girl due any day and a nursery barely together, the couple came ready to figure out what they actually needed.

When it came to diapering, Sprouse was ready. "This is my domain right here," he admits. "Diapers on."

They looked at Pampers AMORE diapers—Pampers' most premium diapers with five layers of protection that are also hypoallergenic, fragrance-free and tested against more than 1,000 potentially harmful chemicals. In addition to their cashmere-soft feel (perfect for newborn skin), Palvin admired the cute cloud and hot air balloon prints. 

To round out their changing essentials, they picked Pampers Aqua Pure wipes, made with 99 percent purified water, estimating they’d go through about “a million and one” with their daughter. 

They also looked for a changing setup that could make diaper duty a little easier. The Skip Hop Nursery Style Wipe-Clean Changing Pad has a surface that wipes clean rather than absorbing odors over time—something Sprouse appreciated immediately. 

"It's good that it doesn't absorb anything considering the materials that you're dealing with." The coordinating Light-Up Diaper Caddy, with its touch-activated light for nighttime changes, keeps diapers, wipes and the rest of the essentials organized and within reach.

For soothing, Palvin had already done some homework on the Evenflo Elara 2-in-1 Smart Motion Swing & Soothing Nest. What stood out to her was the Sensory Soothe technology, which thanks to the swing's advanced cry detection feature, can detect a baby's cry and automatically respond in seconds to a baby's cries with a combination of

“If baby cries, it senses it and it turns on and it plays your setting,” she says. Sprouse’s POV was a little simpler: “This is high tech baby stuff.”

Their preference for comforting picks carried over to what their baby would wear, too. Looking at baby clothes, the couple gravitated toward pieces that felt as cozy as they looked. Quince was one brand they went straight for, with materials like organic cotton, bamboo and washable cashmere.

One tiny cashmere sweater immediately reminded Sprouse of his wife.

"This looks like something you would wear," he said.

"I know. It's a mini me," Palvin said before turning to one of their bamboo sleep sacks. "If I were wearing that, I'd feel pretty cozy and safe."

Of course, all those tiny clothes needed somewhere to go. For the nursery, the couple was leaning into a Studio Ghibli-inspired theme, so the Art of Nursery by Storkcraft Casablanca Deluxe 5-in-1 Convertible Crib with Drawer immediately caught their attention. 

Its curved accents fit right in with the whimsical look they had in mind, and the built-in storage drawer underneath offered extra space for clothes, sleep sacks and other nursery essentials. Sprouse also appreciated one particularly practical design detail: the rounded posts.

"Really hard to stub your toe on this," he joked, "which I would do a lot at night."

By the end of the visit, Palvin says the whole baby-prep process felt a little more manageable.

"Everything is at one place. I don't have to go to 20 different stores."

Sprouse had his own takeaway. "A lot of this stuff looks fun," he says. "I'm going to have a good time."

When someone pointed out that he was officially about to become a "Big Daddy" himself, a nod to his very first film role, Palvin jumped in before he could answer. "This is the moment it's hitting him."

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