Kids Clothing for Babies, Toddlers and Growing Children
Easy Life Markets sells kids clothing for everyday life: baby rompers and onesies, pajama sets, hoodies, light jackets, summer outfits, dresses, polo shirts, warm leggings, swimsuit sets and hooded bathrobes. Each product page shows the sizes, colours and materials, so you can choose the right piece for your child's age and height.
What should you buy? Think about your child's day. Babies need soft one-piece outfits that are easy to change. Toddlers and young children need clothes they can run, climb and play in, plus warm layers for cooler days and comfortable sleepwear for night. This guide covers each type of garment, how children's sizes work, how to measure your child, what to look for in fabrics and fastenings, and how to wash kids' clothes so they last until the next growth spurt.
What Our Kids Clothing Range Covers
We stock practical pieces for babies and children, and we add new styles over time. Here are the main garment types and what each is for.
Baby Rompers and Onesies
A romper or onesie is a one-piece outfit that covers the body, and sometimes the legs and feet. It stays in place when a baby wriggles, so there is no gap at the tummy. Hooded styles with animal ears are popular because they look sweet and keep the head warm. The baby bunny romper and the baby dinosaur romper are good everyday examples. For colder weather, the baby winter onesie has a plush finish, a bear-ear hood and covered feet.
When choosing a romper, look at the fastenings. Zips and snaps along the front or legs make nappy changes much quicker. Check the size by your baby's length in centimetres, not only by age.
Pajamas and Sleepwear
Children sleep better in soft, comfortable clothes that are not too loose and not too tight. A two-piece pajama set is easy for toddlers to put on themselves. The kids ribbed pajama set has a long sleeve top and matching trousers in several colours. Ribbed fabric stretches with the child, which helps it fit over a longer period.
Hoodies and Light Jackets
Every child needs a warm layer for cool mornings and playground afternoons. A pullover hoodie is simple and cosy. The kids 3D print hoodie has a bright all-over design and a front pocket. A zip jacket is easier to take on and off as the temperature changes, and the kids hooded zip jacket adds a fun 3D animal on the back.
When sizing a hoodie or jacket, leave room for a long sleeve top underneath, and check that the sleeves reach the wrist when your child stretches their arms forward. Hoods should sit comfortably without covering the eyes. For more cold-weather pieces for the whole family, see our winter collection. Bath time extras such as towels sit in our bath towels and linens range.
Summer Outfits, Dresses and Polo Shirts
For warm days, light tops, shorts and dresses keep children cool. The girls top and shorts set is a matching two-piece outfit with ruffle sleeves. The girls cherry print dress is a strap dress with a bow. For a neater look, the boys polo shirt has a contrast collar and works for family events and days out.
Leggings and Bottoms
Leggings are comfortable and easy for small children to pull up themselves. In winter, a lined pair adds warmth under a dress or long top. The girls fleece lined leggings have a denim-look outside and a soft lining inside.
Swimwear and Bath Time
Swimsuit sets with a rash top cover more skin than a simple swimsuit, and a sun hat helps on bright days. The kids dinosaur swimsuit set includes a top, trunks and a hat. After the bath or pool, a hooded robe keeps children warm while they dry. The kids hooded bathrobe has an animal-face hood and a belt.
How Kids Clothing Sizes Work
Children's sizes are less standard than adult sizes. Different makers use different systems, and our products use several of them. Learning to read each one will save you a lot of guesswork.
- Height in centimetres: the size number is the child's height, for example 90, 100 or 110. This is the most reliable system because it is based on the child, not on age.
- Baby length: baby sizes such as 59, 66 or 80 refer to the baby's length in centimetres from head to heel.
- Age ranges: labels like 12 months or 4 years are a rough guide. Children of the same age can differ in height by a lot.
- Toddler sizes: labels like 3T or 4T are used for toddlers and are based on typical body size for that age.
- Letter sizes: some items, like bathrobes, use S, M and L. Check the chart on the product page for what each letter covers.
Whatever system a product uses, the size chart on its product page is your best guide. For a wider view of how sizing systems vary, see the clothing sizes article on Wikipedia.
How to Measure Your Child
Measuring takes two minutes and makes ordering kids clothing online far easier. You need a soft tape measure and, for height, a wall and a book or ruler.
- Height: stand your child against a wall without shoes, heels together. Place a book flat on their head, mark the wall and measure from the floor to the mark. For a baby, lay them flat and measure from the top of the head to the heel.
- Chest: measure around the fullest part of the chest, under the arms.
- Waist: measure around the natural waist, usually around the belly button for small children.
- Hips: measure around the widest part of the hips and bottom.
- Inside leg: measure from the crotch to the ankle, or use a pair of trousers that fits well.
Measure again every few months. Children grow fast, and last season's numbers go out of date quickly.
Should You Size Up?
Many parents buy one size up so clothes last longer. This works well for jackets, hoodies and pajamas, where a little extra room is comfortable. Roll the sleeves for a few weeks and they will soon fit. It works less well for swimwear, rompers and shoes, where a loose fit can be uncomfortable or get in the way. For babies, a romper that is too big can bunch up around the neck and face, so choose the size that matches their current length.
Fabrics, Fastenings and Comfort
Children's skin can be sensitive, and they move all day. The fabric and the way a garment fastens matter as much as the design. The material for each item is listed on its product page, so check it there.
- Cotton and cotton blends: soft and breathable. A good choice for everyday wear and sleepwear.
- Ribbed knits: stretchy and close fitting, so they move with the child.
- Fleece and plush linings: warm and soft, used in winter onesies, leggings and jackets.
- Swim fabrics: stretchy and quick drying, made to be worn wet.
- Zips and snaps: quick to open for changes. Check that zips have a cover or guard at the top so they do not rub the chin.
- Elastic waists: easier for children to manage on their own than buttons or belts.
Safety Tips for Children's Clothing
A few simple checks help keep children safe and comfortable in their clothes.
- Avoid long loose cords or drawstrings around the neck and hood on clothes for young children. Remove or shorten them if needed.
- Check buttons, bows and decorations now and then. Sew back anything that becomes loose, as small parts are a choking risk for babies.
- Choose sleepwear that fits snugly rather than very loose garments.
- Wash new clothes before the first wear to remove any finishing residue from production.
- Make sure feet in footed onesies have enough room for the toes to move.
Dressing Children for the Weather
Children often get too hot or too cold without saying so. Layers are the easiest answer, because you can add or remove one piece in seconds.
Cool and Cold Days
Start with a soft base layer, such as a long sleeve top or a romper. Add a warm middle layer like a hoodie or fleece lined leggings. Finish with a zip jacket that is easy to open indoors. For babies, a plush onesie with covered feet can replace two or three separate pieces. A simple check for babies is to feel the back of the neck or the tummy. If it is sweaty, take a layer off. If it feels cool, add one.
Warm and Hot Days
Light, breathable outfits like a top and shorts set or a cotton dress keep children comfortable. Loose fits let air move around the body. For outdoor play in bright sun, sleeves, a hat and shade all help, which is one reason rash-top swimsuit sets are popular with parents.
Building a Practical Kids Wardrobe
Children go through clothes quickly, so it helps to plan how many of each item you need. A rough guide for a young child is:
- Everyday tops and bottoms: enough for about a week, plus a few spares for messy days.
- Warm layers: two hoodies or jackets, so one can be washed while the other is worn.
- Sleepwear: three or four pajama sets or sleep rompers.
- Special occasions: one or two neater outfits, such as a dress or a polo shirt.
- Seasonal items: a swimsuit set for summer and lined leggings or a plush onesie for winter.
Babies need more changes per day than older children, so add extra rompers for the first months. Choose colours that mix and match, and dressing your child each morning becomes quick.
Buying Kids Clothing as a Gift
If you are buying for someone else's child, ask the parent for the child's height, or at least their current size. If you cannot ask, choose a size slightly ahead of the child's age, because a gift that fits in a few months is more useful than one already outgrown. Pajama sets, hoodies and bathrobes are forgiving choices because a little extra room does no harm.
Kids Clothing Types Compared
| Type | Best for | Size by | What to check |
|---|---|---|---|
| Romper or onesie | Babies, everyday and sleep | Baby length in cm | Zip or snap access for changes |
| Pajama set | Night time, lounging | Age or height | Snug fit, soft fabric |
| Hoodie | Cool days, school, play | Height in cm | Room for layers, no long neck cords |
| Zip jacket | Changing weather, outings | Height in cm | Easy zip, sleeve length |
| Summer set or dress | Warm weather, events | Age or height | Breathable fabric, secure straps |
| Leggings | Daily wear, winter under dresses | Height in cm | Waist stretch, lining for warmth |
| Swimsuit set | Pool, beach, water play | Height | Close fit, coverage |
| Hooded bathrobe | After bath or swim | Letter size | Length, belt, hood size |
Washing and Caring for Kids' Clothes
Children's clothes get washed often, so good habits make a big difference to how long they last.
- Follow the care label. The laundry symbol guide on Wikipedia explains what each symbol means.
- Treat stains quickly. Rinse food and mud stains in cold water before they set.
- Wash printed and 3D designs inside out. It protects prints and raised details from rubbing.
- Use a gentle, mild detergent. Many parents prefer fragrance-free products for babies.
- Close zips and snaps. This stops them catching on other clothes in the machine.
- Rinse swimwear after use. Chlorine and salt water wear fabric down, so rinse in clean water and dry in the shade.
- Avoid high heat in the dryer. It can shrink cotton and flatten plush linings.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
- Ordering by age alone. Use your child's height and the chart. Age is only a rough guide.
- Buying far too big. One size up is fine for jackets. Several sizes up looks sloppy and can be unsafe for babies.
- Forgetting the season. A size that fits now may be too small by the time winter clothes are needed.
- Choosing hard-to-use fastenings. Small children want to dress themselves. Elastic waists and zips help.
- Not reading the return policy. Check our return and refund policy before ordering.
Who This Range Suits
Our kids clothing range suits parents, grandparents and anyone buying a gift for a baby or child. Rompers and onesies make thoughtful baby shower gifts. Pajama sets, hoodies and summer outfits are easy choices for birthdays. Swimsuit sets and bathrobes are handy for families who spend time at the pool or beach.
Shop More of Our Fashion Range
This page is part of our fashion collection for the whole family. You might also like:
- Women's clothing: dresses, hoodies, leggings and jackets.
- Men's clothing: polos, jeans, joggers and jackets.
- Shoes and sneakers: casual footwear for adults.
- Bags and accessories: backpacks and totes for school runs and days out.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I pick the right size for my child?
Measure your child's height and chest, then compare with the size chart on the product page. Height-based sizes, such as 100 or 110, are usually the most accurate.
What does a size like 90 or 110 mean?
It usually refers to the child's height in centimetres. A size 110 is made for a child around 110 cm tall. Check each product's chart to confirm.
Should I buy a size bigger so it lasts?
For jackets, hoodies and pajamas, one size up is a sensible choice. For baby rompers and swimwear, buy the size that fits now.
Where can I find the fabric details?
The material is listed on each product page. The care label inside the garment gives washing instructions.
Can I return children's clothes that do not fit?
Our return and refund policy explains the process. Keep items unworn with tags attached until you check the fit.
How long does delivery take?
It depends on your location and the item. See our shipping policy for details. The current price and availability are shown on each product page.
Will you add more kids clothing?
Yes. We add new kids clothing styles over time, so check back for new seasonal pieces.
Who do I contact with other questions?
Our FAQ page covers general ordering questions. For sizing help, contact us with your child's measurements.
Shop Kids Clothing at Easy Life Markets
Measure your child, check the size chart on each product page and choose clothes that suit how they spend their day. Comfortable, well-fitting clothes make mornings easier for everyone. Browse the range above and find the pieces your child will want to wear again and again.