
Breathable Mesh Liner for Full-Size Cribs, Classic 3mm Mesh (Covers 3 or 4 Sides), White
3mm weave
4.5 (26,859)$44.95
From our workroom
We weave three distinct meshes and cut panels for slatted cribs, solid-end cribs and mini cribs. Cotton percale bedding, swaddles and covers round out the room.
We weave our fine AirflowBaby mesh, our Classic mesh, and our open Deluxe mesh. Each fabric handles daylight differently.
Sturdy hook and loop strips fasten each panel against the rails. Wide fabric binding trims every outer edge.
We cut panels for slatted cribs, solid-end frames and mini cribs. Other pieces go beyond the crib itself.
Every liner, rail wrap, percale sheet and pad cover is machine washable. Colors stay fast across repeated washes.
44
listings in the catalog
299,679
ratings behind them
4.47
average rating
3
mesh weaves we make
Choose a section to see the panel cuts, weave choices, solid colorways and prints.
Here are our mesh crib liners, top rail covers, percale sheets, waterproof pads, and swaddles, arranged by where each piece goes in the room.
These are the liners and percale sheets parents have put through the wash and kept on their crib sides the longest.

3mm weave
4.5 (26,859)$44.95

2mm weave
4.1 (5,210)$34.95

3mm weave
4.5 (4,723)$39.95

4mm weave
4.5 (795)$59.95

4mm weave
4.5 (795)$59.95

3mm weave
4.4 (431)$42.95


We cut mesh panels for slatted sides, solid ends, and mini crib frames. Pick a weave, a trim style, and a colorway that suits your room.
Tell us if your crib has slats all around, solid end panels, or mini proportions. We will show the cuts that fasten directly to your frame.
Each weave is an independent fabric construction. The Classic weave shades the interior most, while our AirflowBaby weave is our finest grid.
| Weave | Mesh | Daylight held back | Panels | From |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AirflowBaby | 2mm | 60% | 4 | $34.95 |
| Classic | 3mm | 85% | 18 | $24.95 |
| Deluxe | 4mm | 80% | 7 | $54.99 |
Use Will it fit my crib to select the right weave and cut for your frame.
A slatted frame takes long and short cuts together. Solid ends take only the shorter panels, and mini cribs take their own distinct length.
Plain statements of what has been measured, and by whose method.
The panels are tested to the ASTM standard for infant bedding and related accessories.
The mesh is measured by the textile industry method for how readily air passes through a fabric.
When Congress banned padded crib bumpers, the definition CPSC wrote does not include a non-padded mesh crib liner. Our panels sit outside that ban.
The mesh liners have never been recalled. One product was, in 2013: a wearable blanket we stopped making that year.
The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends a bare crib: a firm flat mattress, a fitted sheet, and nothing else in it. That recommendation does not carve out mesh liners. Federal law and pediatric guidance say different things here, and we would rather you read both than hear only the half that suits us.

This is our mid-gauge mesh, bound with solid trim along the edges. The long panel runs around three sides of a standard slatted crib frame, while the short panel completes the front. Hook and loop patches fasten around the outer rails, and the whole cloth is machine washable.
4.5 (26,859)$44.95
Listed by our retail partner, who sets it and can change it.
The same four moves every time, and the four things that undo them.
Keep it tight against the crib side. Do not use it if it hangs loose or sags toward the mattress. Never use it in a toddler bed or bassinet.
When to take it out. Take the panel out of the crib once your baby can pull up to standing against the crib side, which starts at around six months. An older baby can use it to climb.
We weave the mesh, bind the borders, and stitch each fastening strap directly to the panel. When we draw a print, we run that same pattern across liners, cotton percale sheets, and padded rail covers so the fabrics match throughout the room.
Our catalog separates panels by crib shape, weave construction, and where the cloth attaches to the frame.
Crib construction decides which panel length you need. A full-size frame with four open sides uses our long panel paired with short panels, whereas a solid-end frame uses only short panels along the open rails. Mini cribs take their own shorter cuts, which we weave specifically for those compact dimensions. Beyond the crib frame, our workroom cuts cotton percale fitted sheets, waterproof changing pad covers, toddler pillows, and swaddle wraps.
| Crib Liners | 25 |
|---|---|
| Rail & Teething Covers | 4 |
| Sheets & Mattress Covers | 7 |
| Pillows & Swaddles | 8 |
| AirflowBaby 2mm | 60% of the daylight |
|---|---|
| Classic 3mm | 85% of the daylight |
| Deluxe 4mm | 80% of the daylight |
We offer three distinct meshes. Our AirflowBaby weave is the finest yarn we make, while our Deluxe weave is the most open. Our Classic weave is a balanced middle gauge and holds back the most daylight of the three. Each weave washes in the machine and attaches with wide hook and loop bands that grip the slats directly.
Start with the Will it fit my crib tool to match your frame style to our cuts. You pick slatted ends, solid ends, or a mini crib, and the catalog filters the panels down to the exact lengths and matching percale sheets.
The short panels went on our solid end crib without bunching along the bottom. The hook and loop tabs stayed flat after washing, and the gray trim matches our paint.
We wrapped the long panel along the three slatted sides first. It pulled taut between the corner posts, and the cotton percale sheet tucked right over the mattress corner.
The Deluxe weave lets daylight through into the room. We ran the liner through the washing machine before attaching the straps, and the sage print kept its color.
Select the weave, print, and cut intended for your specific crib style. Our fitting guide points to panels that attach flat against the slats.