Bugaboo Parasol+ Colours: Forest Green, Black or Deep Indigo?
By UK Baby Centre | Published: 2026-11-05
Category: Guides d'achat
Choosing between Forest Green, Black and Deep Indigo for your Bugaboo Parasol+? Compare colour trade-offs and use our decision rules to pick the right shade for your pram.
Quick answer
Pick Forest Green if you want a softer, nature-inspired look that still adds colour; choose Black for a classic, understated finish that matches almost any pram; or go Deep Indigo for a rich, deep blue that feels a little more distinctive. All three share the same three-pivot shade adjustment and included adapter, so your decision comes down to colour preference and how the parasol will sit with your existing pushchair fabric.
The shared engineering behind every Bugaboo Parasol+ colour
Colour is the only real difference between these three options. Each Bugaboo Parasol+ has three pivot points, so you can tilt and angle the canopy to block sun from almost any direction, and each includes the adapter needed to clip it onto the pushchair frame. That means you can choose purely on looks without worrying that one colour will shade better than another.
Because the parasol attaches to the frame rather than the seat fabric, it can be used with different Bugaboo pushchairs over time. If you already own a Bugaboo stroller, check that the frame accepts the Parasol+ adapter before ordering; the product listing confirms the adapter is included but does not list compatible models, so it is worth a quick check with the retailer if you are unsure.
How each colour changes the look of your pram
Forest Green is a deep, earthy green that reads as a deliberate colour choice without being loud. It pairs naturally with neutral pushchair fabrics such as black, grey, sand or cream, and it works well if you want the parasol to feel like part of an outdoor-ready setup. Against a brightly coloured pram, however, green can clash, so it is the least forgiving option if your pushchair already makes a strong colour statement.
Black is the safest match. It disappears against black frames and black fabrics, and it sits quietly alongside most other colours. The trade-off is that it adds no contrast, so if you want the parasol to look intentional rather than purely functional, black may feel a little plain. It also shows dust and water marks more readily than the darker blue or green, though all three are easy to wipe clean.
Deep Indigo is a dark, saturated blue that looks more considered than black but remains easy to live with. It flatters navy, grey, denim and most neutral pushchairs, and it adds a subtle depth that black lacks. If your pram fabric is already blue, indigo can either blend in or create a tonal mismatch depending on the exact shade, so compare it against your pushchair in daylight if you can.
Price and availability: what the catalogue shows
At the time of writing, the three colours are listed at different prices: Black is the lowest, Deep Indigo sits in the middle and Forest Green is the highest. Catalogue prices can change, so treat those figures as a snapshot rather than a permanent ranking. If your preferred colour is out of stock or the price gap widens, the shared engineering means you are not losing any shade performance by switching to another colour.
All three are part of the same Parasol+ line, so there is no functional reason to pay more for one colour unless that specific shade is the one you actually want. Set a colour budget first, then check current prices before you commit.
Decision rules for choosing your Parasol+ colour
- If your pram is black, grey or another neutral: Choose Black for a seamless look, or Deep Indigo if you want a subtle lift without introducing a new colour family. Forest Green also works here if you want the parasol to stand out as an accessory. Neutral prams give you the most freedom; decide whether you want the parasol to blend in or stand out.
- If your pram is already brightly coloured: Stick with Black to avoid colour clashes. Forest Green and Deep Indigo can compete with strong pram colours, so only choose them if you have seen the combination and like the contrast. When the pram is the statement piece, let the parasol stay quiet.
- If you want the lowest current price: Check the live listing for all three colours and compare. At the time of writing Black was the lowest, but prices change, so confirm before ordering rather than assuming the ranking holds. Set a colour preference first, then use price as a tie-breaker, not the main reason.
- If you are unsure about compatibility: The Parasol+ includes an adapter, but the supplied product information does not list which pushchair models it fits. Check your pram's frame or ask the retailer before buying, especially if you plan to use it across more than one stroller. Confirm the adapter fits your specific frame before you commit to a colour.
Product facts at a glance
- Bugaboo Parasol+ - Forest Green: Forest Green finish with three pivot points and included adapter. Gives you full shade adjustment while adding a soft, nature-inspired colour to your pram.
Bugaboo Parasol+ - Forest Green - Bugaboo Parasol + Deep Indigo: Deep Indigo finish with three pivot points and included adapter. Offers a rich blue alternative to black that still coordinates with most neutral pushchairs.
Bugaboo Parasol + Deep Indigo - Bugaboo Parasol + Black: Black finish with three pivot points and included adapter. The most understated option, easy to match with any pram fabric or frame colour.
Who should choose which colour
Best for
- Parents who want a calm, nature-inspired accent on a neutral pram (Forest Green)
- Anyone who prefers an understated, easy-to-match parasol that works with any pushchair (Black)
- Shoppers who want a richer alternative to black without a loud colour (Deep Indigo)
Not for
- Buyers who need a parasol to match a specific non-Bugaboo pram colour exactly; check the shade in person if possible
- Parents whose pushchair frame is not confirmed to accept the Parasol+ adapter
- Anyone expecting different shade coverage between colours; all three use the same three-pivot design
