The parents of a baby girl who was unhurt when she fell 20ft from a bedroom on to concrete have declared her escape from injury was a miracle.

Twenty-two-month old Alicya Dusza fell from a first floor window onto a path outside her home in Rosefield Way, Westbury, at about 1pm on Saturday.

After being airlifted to Bristol Children’s Hospital, the toddler, who lives with parents Andrezey Dusza and Agnieszka Demkiw and three-year-old brother, Mikolay, had to undergo 24 hours of checks and scans. To the amazement of doctors and her parents, she had not suffered a scratch.

Mr Dusza, 27, a chef at Longleat Center Parcs near Warminster, said: “Agnieszka was Hoovering upstairs and Alicya was playing in Mikolay’s room.

“The windows in our bedroom were open because it was dusty while Agnieszka was Hoovering.

“When she was Hoovering the stairs Alicya went into our bedroom and got up onto the bed and from there got to the window and fell out.

“I was in the living room downstairs with Mikolay watching television. I saw something pink fall onto the path outside.

“I thought it was a toy, but then I thought ‘we don’t have any pink toys’[ and I realised it was Alicya. I went outside and she was crying.

“The ambulance came so fast and I was very happy to see them. They said they would have to take her to hospital for scans and they called the helicopter.

“We’re always so careful to keep the windows closed and keep everything safe for the children.”

Full-time mum Miss Demkiw went with her daughter in the helicopter to Bristol Children’s Hospital.

The 30-year-old said: “The whole weekend has been a shock.

“I’m very happy about the help we received. The emergency services were fantastic and the doctors at Bristol were very good.

“I think it helped that she’s so little and light. She has no bruises, nothing. She’s playing normally now. We think it’s a miracle.”

Great Western Ambulance service spokesman John Oliver said: “It’s great news she’s back at home and doing well. We’re delighted, especially after such a fall.

“From our point of view it’s the best outcome possible. Being able to arrive at the scene quickly to assess the girl’s condition was paramount.”