Bugaboo International

Bugaboo International B.V.
Private
Industry Mobility products
Founded 1996
Headquarters Amsterdam, Netherlands
Key people
Max Barenbrug, designer and co-founder
Eduard Zanen, co-founder
Products strollers, stroller accessories
Number of employees
1050
Website www.bugaboo.com

Bugaboo International B.V. is a Dutch design company that makes pushchairs for infants and toddlers. Its products are available in 50 countries.Bugaboo employs 800 people, working at headquarters in Amsterdam, The Netherlands or in one of the offices in the UK, Germany, Sweden, Italy, Spain, USA, France, Australia, and in the assembly plant in China.

History

In 1994, Max Barenbrug graduated from the Design Academy Eindhoven with double honors in two subjects: mobility (for his double Dutch city bike) and leisure (for his Bugaboo stroller).

In 1996, Bugaboo was founded as a company Eduard Zanen, an entrepreneur, and Barenbrug, following an investment into the Bugaboo stroller by Zanen.

In 1999, the first Bugaboo — the "Bugaboo Classic" — appeared on the streets of Holland.

In 2001, the "Bugaboo Frog" was launched in the United Kingdom and in 2003 in the United States.

2004 was the year when the "Limited Edition Bugaboo By Bas Kosters" was introduced.

In 2005, Bugaboo launched the "Bugaboo Gecko" and the "Bugaboo Cameleon".

In 2007, the "Bugaboo Bee" was added to the product family.

In 2010, Bugaboo collaborated with the cosmetics brand, Uslu Airlines.

In 2011, the "Bugaboo Donkey", a transformable push-chair, was introduced.

In 2013, the "Bugaboo Buffalo", an all-terrain push-chair was introduced.

Causes

In 2012, Bugaboois listed as a partner of the (RED) campaign, together with other brands such as Penfolds, Belvedere and Apple Inc. The campaign's mission is to prevent the transmission of the HIV virus from mother to child by 2015 (the campaign's byline is "Fighting For An AIDS Free Generation").[1]

See also

Notes and references

  1. "(RED) Partners". (RED). The ONE Campaign. 2012. Retrieved 14 October 2012.

External links