Didymos - Lisca Nizza - Size 6 Woven Wrap

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The Didymos Lisca Nizza is a beautifully soft woven wrap in a gentle sage green and white colourway. Woven in Didymos’ signature herringbone Lisca weave, this wrap is known for being mouldable, floppy, and easy to use—especially for those new to wrapping.

The herringbone weave offers subtle diagonal stretch for a snug, supportive fit while still being lightweight and breathable.

Made from 100% organic cotton with a low-to-medium 200gsm weight, the Lisca Nizza is perfect for newborns but can also be used comfortably with toddlers, thanks to its supportive structure. Feels cushy and soft in hand.

🧷 Type: Woven wrap
🧷 Size 6 – approx. 4.7 m

🧵 Material: 100% organic cotton
⚖️ GSM: 200 gsm

  ⚖️ Suitable for newborns right through to preschoolers. 

👶 Positions: Front facing in from newborn, hip carry from around 3-4 months with good head control. Back carry from 6 months and sitting unaided.

📍Ideal for beginners, warm weather, and anyone looking for a soft, neutral-toned wrap that moulds beautifully around baby and wearer.

SIZE 6

This is a Size 6 Woven Wrap. That means it is between 4.7m and 5.2m long. Your base size is the length you would need to be able to tie a Front Wrap Cross Carry (FWCC).

The length you need for different carries depends on a LOT of factors, including your size, shape, and your experience and skill using woven wraps, however this is a rough guide of what kind of carries you can do with this size wrap against your UK clothes size, and what size wrap you’d need in relation to your base size.  

  • Front Wrap Cross Carry (FWCC):
    Use a wrap that is your base size
     UK Clothes Sizes: Up to size 14
  • Ruck Tied In Front:
    Use a wrap that is 2–3 sizes smaller than your base size
     UK Clothes Sizes: 14 Upwards
  • Front Wrap Cross Carry Tied Under Bum:
    Use a wrap that is 2 sizes smaller than your base size
     UK Clothes Sizes: All Sizes
  • Kangaroo Carry:
    Use a wrap that is 2 sizes smaller than your base size
     UK Clothes Sizes: All Sizes
  • Front Wrap Cross Carry Tied At Shoulder:
    Use a wrap that is 2 sizes smaller than your base size
     UK Clothes Sizes: Up to 20
  • Front Cross Carry:
    Use a wrap that is your base size
     UK Clothes Sizes: Up to size 14
  • Robins Hip Carry:
    Use a wrap that is 2 sizes smaller than your base size
     UK Clothes Sizes: Up to size 20
  • Poppins:
    Use a wrap that is 2 sizes smaller than your base size
     UK Clothes Sizes: Up to size 20
  • Semi PWCC With Pond Finish:
    Use a wrap that is your base size
     UK Clothes Sizes: Up to size 14 
  • Double Hammock:
    Use a wrap that is your base size or 1 size bigger
     UK Clothes Sizes: 14 - 16  

A Rough Guide to Base Sizes:

  • Base Size 5:
    Length: 4.2m – 4.7m
    UK Clothes Size: Less than 10
    EU Clothes Size: Less than 38
    Universal Size: XS – M
  • Base Size 6:
    Length: 4.7m – 5.2m
    UK Clothes Size: 10 – 14
    EU Clothes Size: 38 – 42
    Universal Size: M – L
  • Base Size 7:
    Length: 5.2m – 5.7m
    UK Clothes Size: 14 – 20
    EU Clothes Size: 42 – 48
    Universal Size: L – XL
  • Base Size 8:
    Length: 5.7m – 6.2m
    UK Clothes Size: Greater than 20
    EU Clothes Size: Greater than 48
    Universal Size: >XL

GSM (Grams per Square Meter) - how thick the wrap is

GSM measures how much fabric weighs per square meter—essentially its thickness and density. In woven wraps, it's a key indicator of support, warmth, and feel.

GSM Ranges & What They Mean:

  • <180 g/m² – Very thin: 
  • 180–220 g/m² – Thin:
  • 220–260 g/m² – Medium:
  • 260–300 g/m² – Thick:
  • >300 g/m² – Very thick: 

GSM Matters—but Isn't Everything:

  • Weave structure influences feel: a light-wrap weave at 260 g/m² can feel thinner than a tightly woven 230 g/m² wrap
  • Fiber content (like cotton, linen, silk) also affects drape and texture
  • Personal preference plays a big part: some users love the feel of thick, cushy wraps; others prefer slim, cool wraps—even for toddlers

Tips for Choosing a GSM:

  • Beginners often find thin–medium wraps (200–260 g/m²) easiest for learning while still offering good support
  • Over 300 g/m² may be supportive but can be hard to wrap snugly—better suited for experienced users .
  • Lightweight wraps excel in summer, though a loosely woven thick wrap can also remain breathable

GSM is a great starting point to gauge wrap thickness, but always consider weave, fiber, and how you feel carrying your baby. A mid-weight wrap tends to offer the best all-round performance—but ultimately, comfort and confidence matter most.