D&D 5E Protecting and enhancing a baby carriage

[Eltab]

4e Basket of Everlasting Provisions keyed to the infant will give you clean water, mothers milk, Gerber-style baby food(s), zwieback crackers, apple juice, &c as appropriate to the child's age. Install this in the cargo space underneath the child. When the child has an upset tummy it makes little cherry Jell-O cubes and a sippy cup full of 7-UP.

 

[Deset Gled]

She has a baby carriage that moves via Tenser's Floating Disk....

Help me think of more.

Wheels. Absolutely critical as a safety design.

One of the weakest points of this design is that a simple dispell/suppression of the Tenser's turns it from a mobile stronghold to a stationary prison. It could even kill the child if the carriage turns over as it falls. A simple set of mundane wheels, hovering a few inches of the floor, provides a cheap and AMF-proof backup method of movement in case of emergency.

 

[TaranTheWanderer]

Multiple Magic Mouths programmed to:

1. Warn you when a stranger tries to get in to the carriage
2. Sing a lullaby or soothing song when the baby starts crying
3. Sing a nursery rhyme when they squeeze their favorite toy
4. Tells you when the baby has soiled its diaper

 

[MattW]

Some sort of magical nanny. Even the most devoted mother appreciates a little help.

Maybe a young werebear....

 

[Stormonu]

Some sort of magical nanny. Even the most devoted mother appreciates a little help.

Maybe a young werebear....

Unseen Servant seems like a good fit for this. Especially for diaper changes!

 

[aco175]

Racing stripes, perhaps a lightning bolt decal.

Cost analysis on how much these upgrades are vs. an orphanage. You could likely pay for 100 children with the amount you are spending here.

 

[Ginger McMurray]

An orphanage is very much a last ditch effort because of the circumstances around the child coupled with my warlock's history. Long story short: kid has a supernatural history and people I don't trust are paying too much attention to her. Warlock was an orphan and was raised very, very poorly.