Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best material for children's tees?
Children’s tees made from Peruvian cotton are the best option. They are soft, breathable, and durable. Whether you’re choosing a pattern tee or a basic tee, Peruvian cotton ensures your child stays comfortable during play.
Do your children's t-shirts come in different patterns?
Yes! Our children’s tees come in a variety of designs, including pattern tees and graphic tees. Whether you prefer a fun t-shirt pattern or a simple basic shirt, we have options to match every child’s personality.
What makes a basic tee a good choice for kids?
A basic tee is a great option because it’s versatile, simple, and easy to pair with anything. Made from soft, breathable materials like Peruvian cotton, our basic t-shirts provide comfort for everyday wear while being durable enough for active play and frequent washing.
What is an infant bodysuit?
A warm, form-fitting, one-piece garment that covers your baby from her torso to the bottom of her diaper. It’s got an easy opening at the bottom for convenient diaper changes, and the snaps also prevent the onesie from the discomfort of riding up as your little one wiggles and learns about her world.
What are infant bodysuits used for?
Onesies are versatile and can be worn in lots of ways. You can dress them up with pants and shorts, or give your baby freedom to move around while also staying warm and secure no matter what the weather’s doing.
What should small babies wear?
As a rule, little ones should be dressed in one more layer of clothing than you’ve got on while their bodies learn to govern their internal temperatures. Onesies provide an easily managed solution to this.
What clothes do you need for a small baby?
While infant bodysuits are essential, and you should plan on using at least 2 per day, you should also plan on having pants, leggings, socks, pajamas, and hats (depending on the time of year).
How long should babies wear onesies?
There’s really no rule but, usually, babies stop wearing bodysuits between 12 and 24 months. When your child starts waking up with dry diapers and starts indicating he’s ready for potty training, then onesie snaps start to get in the way.