All of the sudden, both of my children HAVE sized out of their pajamas. I have been purchasing from some new brands, and I have to say that I adore our new pajamas from Nella Pima (seen above) — I bought mini the hearts and micro the stars and both prints remind me of high end linen company D. Porthault! They are sublimely soft and nicely cut — similar in cut and quality to TBBC, whose patterns I also adore.
ROW 1: 1212 // PETITE PLUME // LILA + HAYES
ROW 2: LL BEAN SLIPPERS
ROW 3: LILA + HAYES // TARGET // GRACE + JAMES (50% OFF!)
ROW 4: AMAZON SHERPA // AMAZON BUNNIES // TARTINE ET CHOCOLAT
ROW 5: 1212 // NELLAPIMA // OWLIVIA
These and more pajamas I have been loving for little girls…
THIS ALPHABET PATTERN FROM GRACE + JAMES (CURRENTLY 50% OFF!)
THESE LEMON PRINT SHORTIES ($10!)
THESE PETITE PLUMES (ALSO 50% OFF — !!)
THIS RIBBED STRIPED PAIR — WOULD BE CUTE UNDER THIS PUFFER FOR AN ATHLEISURE MOMENT/COFFEE RUN SITUATION
THIS FLORAL NIGHTGOWN, ON SALE FOR $19
THIS $19 HEART PATTERN — HONESTLY JUST ADDED THIS TO MY NEXT AMAZON ORDER TO SET ASIDE FOR VALENTINE’S DAY!
THIS DEER PRINT FROM BURTS BEES ($17!)
For little boys, I have been eyeing…
THESE VINTAGE RACE CAR PRINT ONES
THIS CLASSIC STRIPE SET FROM CARTER’S!
TRAINS — I SUPER LOVE THIS BRAND FOR BOY PAJAMAS IN PARTICULAR; MICRO HAS BEEN LIVING IN THEIR SHORTS SETS THIS SUMMER
OMG THESE WITH THE EMBROIDERED RACE CAR ONES!
THIS NAUTICAL PRINT SHORTS SET — ON SALE FOR $20!
CLASSIC BLUE STRIPE PETITE PLUME SET
For slippers, you know I love these bunnies, but I just ordered mini a pair of Minnetonka slippers for school because they are meant to wear “indoor slippers” there during the day. You can get the look for less with these from Target for $15! For home, I am eyeing these cozy slippers (also available in larger sizes) for both of my children for the winter. So snuggly! You can get the look for less with these. And for babies — these sweet crocheted ones from Tartine et Chocolat!
P.S. Cute fall finds for girls and boys.
P.P.S. On muscling through a tough parenting period: “And what to do then but embrace the mercurialness? To squat at her side and tinker with toys, to brush the hair out of her eyes (but not insist on re-tying her hair — no, no, that would be too much and too precarious at this moment), to sigh inwardly, to study that perfect little face and peer into those expressive little eyes and wonder at what is going on inside and what measure of it belongs to my own skill as a parent.”
P.P.P.S. On drawing the dotted lines between work and parenthood.