Spring

Spring is the season that refuses to pick a temperature — a jacket morning, a t-shirt afternoon, then a chilly stroller ride home. This collection is built around that reality. The backbone is transitional sets: long-sleeve knit rompers with matching pants and headbands for the cool weeks of March and April, and lighter ruffle rompers and floral bodysuit dresses waiting for the first genuinely warm day. Because so many pieces arrive as coordinated 2- and 3-piece outfits, you get a layer you can add or peel off without breaking the look — the practical answer to weather that changes by the hour. Alongside the sets sit the season's supporting cast: cotton leggings, multi-pair sock packs, and a handful of dressier pieces for Easter photos and spring family gatherings. Sizing runs by age from newborn through the toddler years with EU centimeters on each listing, so you can shop the whole season in one pass and buy the size your child will actually be mid-season rather than today. Fresh florals, soft ruffles, bright prints — the wardrobe equivalent of the season finally turning.

How to choose

• Build outfits as base plus layer: a bodysuit or romper underneath with a knit piece over it covers a cold school run and a warm park afternoon without a full outfit change.
• Split the buy across the season: one or two long-sleeve sets carry March and April; lighter short-sleeve pieces take over from May — do not spend the whole budget on either half.
• Size for mid-season: choose the age size your child will wear in the middle of spring, checked against the EU centimeters on the listing, so the outfit fits when the weather calls for it.
• Let complete sets do the coordinating: outfits that include matching pants and a headband dress the baby head-to-toe in one order — useful when the season changes faster than you can shop.

FAQ

How should I dress my baby for changeable spring weather?

Layering is the dependable answer: a bodysuit or romper as the base with a removable layer on top. It is far easier to peel off a knit layer at the park than to change a whole outfit on a bench.

When should I start buying spring clothes?

Earlier than feels natural — most families transition wardrobes in early March, and popular sizes in seasonal styles sell through as the season peaks. Buying a size ahead in late winter is the relaxed way to do it.

What does a baby actually need for spring?

A realistic short list: two or three long-sleeve sets for the cool half, a few lighter rompers for the warm half, leggings and socks to bridge the gaps, and one dressier outfit for spring occasions.

Planning past the season? See what comes next in summer baby and kids clothes, keep autumn styles on the radar for the other transition, or read our guide to building a baby clothes capsule wardrobe that carries a child through every season with less.