What's New

You know that thrill of finding something new, special and just your style? That's this collection: fresh arrivals in ethical baby and kidswear, straight from the makers we love. Here you will find our latest drops from trusted Scandinavian and... Read more

Frequently asked questions

New arrivals don’t usually work like big-chain stores where there’s a constant flood of the same basics. With smaller ethical brands and limited prints, drops tend to come in waves. That’s why “What’s New” can change quickly, and why you’ll sometimes see a piece appear and then vanish in popular sizes not long after. The simplest way to approach it is to check new arrivals on a routine that matches your season and your child’s growth, rather than trying to monitor it daily.

A practical rhythm most parents use is:

During season change (late summer into autumn, late winter into spring): check weekly, because that’s when you’ll spot the most useful pieces for layering and temperature swings.

During steady seasons: check every couple of weeks, or when you notice your child has outgrown two or three “go-to” items.

During growth spurts: check as soon as you notice pyjamas getting tight or tops riding up. Babies can move through newborn size clothing quickly, and toddlers can suddenly need the next size in bottoms.

If you’re shopping for newborn baby clothes, it can also help to check right before you expect to need things (like before a due date, or when you realise you’re short on cotton socks for newborn and long sleeve bodysuits). For toddlers, check when you notice the practical pain points: not enough toddler pants, not enough warm layers, or too few “daycare-safe” tops.

If you know you love a brand (like Toby Tiger organic or similar bright ranges), new arrivals is also the best place to catch fresh prints. Just keep in mind that small drops mean fewer units, so if you see the exact thing you’ve been hunting for, it’s often worth grabbing it in your child’s size rather than assuming it’ll still be there next week.

Season changes are where new arrivals can genuinely make your life easier, but only if you shop for the problems you’re about to have, not the weather you had last week. In Australia, the tricky part is the in-between: cool mornings, warm afternoons, windy days, plus indoor air conditioning that makes summer feel like winter inside shops. The most useful new arrivals during season changes are almost always layering pieces and versatile basics.

For babies, the “season-change heroes” are:

Long sleeve bodysuit newborn styles and soft tops you can layer

Lightweight leggings or pants that work with most tops

A practical jumper or cardigan that isn’t bulky

Enough socks newborn options to get through the week (because they disappear)

For toddlers, look for:

Long sleeve tops that can be worn alone or under a layer

Joggers/leggings that work on cool and mild days

One warm layer that can come off fast once they start running

A couple of “backup” bottoms for daycare accidents and wet play

A good rule is to avoid buying only extreme items (super thick winter outfits or ultra-light summer-only sets). Instead, build a small layering kit: one or two base layers, one or two bottoms, and one layer that adds warmth. That kit covers far more days than a single “winter onesie” or a single “summer set.”

If you’re dressing a newborn in winter, parents often worry about warm newborn clothes and how to dress newborn winter without overheating. Layering helps because you can add warmth when you step outside and remove it indoors. If you’re heading into warmer months, breathable cotton newborn clothes and cotton clothes for infants are usually the easiest option because they don’t trap heat. The goal is flexibility, not a perfect outfit for one specific temperature.

For babies, the “worth it” pieces are the ones you’ll use on your most tired day. The ones that work at 3am, the ones that survive washing, and the ones that keep your baby comfortable without you constantly adjusting waistbands or tugging hems down. When you’re shopping new arrivals for babies, it helps to prioritise items that handle changes and mess first, then add the cute extras.

The most-used baby clothing tends to be:

Bodysuits (especially long sleeve infant bodysuit or long sleeve bodysuits newborn styles in cooler months)

Rompers (easy one-piece outfits for day and sleep)

Soft bottoms (leggings or pants that don’t dig into the belly)

Socks (newborn socks, cotton newborn socks, and cotton socks for newborn if your baby runs cool)

A light layer (cardigan/jumper that works indoors and outdoors)

If your baby is very small, you might specifically want tiny newborn clothes and newborn size clothes that don’t swamp them. If your baby is fast-growing, sizing up in tops and layers can give you more wear, while keeping bottoms closer to size helps with comfort and movement.

Fabric-wise, many families prefer organic cotton newborn clothes and organic cotton baby clothes because they feel soft and breathable. That can matter if your baby gets heat rash, if you’re dressing them in summer newborn clothes, or if you’re layering for winter newborn clothes. A comfortable cotton base layer makes everything else easier.

If you want something that feels special without being impractical, choose one “fun” piece from new arrivals (a bright print romper, a colourful set, or a baby dress) but make sure it still works with the basics you already own. The best baby outfits are the ones you can repeat, not the ones you’re afraid to stain.

Toddlers don’t just wear clothes, they test them. They squat, climb, spill, roll in questionable things, and fight you during changes when they’re tired. So the “worth it” toddler pieces are the ones that are comfortable enough to avoid battles and sturdy enough to survive daily life. When you shop new arrivals for toddlers, focus on building a small set of repeatable outfits rather than lots of one-off statement pieces.

The most useful toddler purchases are usually:

Comfortable tops (short sleeve and long sleeve) that don’t feel tight at the neck

Stretchy bottoms (leggings/joggers) with soft waistbands

A reliable layer (hoodie/jumper/cardigan) that’s easy to take on and off

Spare bottoms for daycare and wet play days

If your child is at daycare, double down on practical pieces. Daycare eats tops and socks. Toddlers can go through multiple tops in a day from food, water play, paint, and wipes. Bottoms get hit too, but tops are usually the first thing you run out of. If your toddler is heading toward toilet training, easy pull-on pants become essential. Anything with fiddly closures is a headache for them and for you.

If you prefer gender neutral baby clothes or clothes for unisex styling, toddlers are actually the easiest stage to do it, because it makes mixing outfits simple and reduces “nothing matches” stress. And if you’re shopping toddler girl clothes or toddler clothes boy, comfort-first basics are still the core. You can add colour and personality through prints and bright tops, then keep bottoms more versatile so outfits come together quickly.

For seasonal shifts, a long sleeve top plus a light layer is often the most useful combo. Toddlers heat up fast once they start running, so layers you can remove quickly are worth more than one bulky jacket.

Buying gifts for babies and toddlers is tricky because sizing and parent preferences vary. The safest new arrivals gifts are the ones that are either not size-sensitive or are flexible enough that being “a bit big” still works. Most parents would rather receive something slightly larger that their child can grow into than something too small that gets worn once or never.

If you don’t know the size, the safest choices are:

Socks (newborn socks, cotton newborn socks, cotton socks for newborn)

A roomy top or jumper (tops and layers are more forgiving than bottoms)

A practical everyday piece in the next size up (especially if the baby is already close to outgrowing newborn)

Gender neutral newborn clothes if you’re unsure of preferences

A baby bag / baby bags item if you want something not tied to clothing size

If you’re gifting for a newborn, many people default to newborn baby clothes, but babies can outgrow newborn quickly. A 0–3 month or 3–6 month item can actually be more useful, especially if it’s a comfortable cotton piece that layers well. If you want something that feels special, a baby dress can be a lovely gift, but choose one that can be worn casually (with leggings) so it doesn’t become “too nice to use.”

The most appreciated gifts are usually practical: something the parents will reach for on a busy morning. If you’re unsure, choose comfort-first pieces in cotton fabrics and simple shapes that suit everyday wear.

New arrivals are where you refresh the real-life wardrobe. Not the fantasy wardrobe where everything stays clean and your child happily poses in a perfect outfit, but the wardrobe you actually use: the daycare rotation, the playground rotation, the “we’re leaving the house” outfits, and the comfortable pieces your child will wear without a fight. This New Arrivals Baby + Kidswear collection is where those fresh drops land, often in smaller runs and limited prints, so it’s the best place to catch new colours and styles before sizes disappear.

The key to shopping new arrivals without overbuying is to treat it like a seasonal check-in rather than a random scroll. Kids grow, weather changes, and the things you need in your weekly rotation shift constantly. If you’re entering a season change, your most useful new arrivals are usually layers and versatile basics. In Australia, the hardest dressing days are often the in-between ones: cool mornings, warmer middays, then indoor air conditioning that makes everything feel cold again. That’s why a small layering kit makes more sense than buying only “winter outfits” or only “summer outfits.” A couple of long sleeve tops, a light jumper or cardigan, and comfortable bottoms can cover far more days than one bulky piece.

For babies, new arrivals are most valuable when they solve practical problems: you need more everyday bodysuits, you need rompers that make changes easier, you need soft pants that don’t dig into the tummy, or you need more socks because socks newborn somehow vanish daily. Babies live in their clothes. They sleep in them, feed in them, spit up in them, and get changed in a hurry. That’s why the most-used pieces tend to be comfortable cotton basics. Many families lean toward organic cotton baby clothes and organic cotton newborn clothes because they feel soft and breathable, especially if baby runs hot, gets heat rash, or has sensitive skin. Comfort and breathability matter in both directions: summer clothes newborn need to keep baby cool, while winter newborn clothes often work best as layers so you can add warmth without overheating indoors.

For toddlers, new arrivals are most useful when they support movement and reduce clothing battles. Toddlers squat, climb, run, sit on the floor, and get messy constantly. The most practical toddler wardrobe is usually built from tops, stretchy bottoms, and a reliable layer. That combination handles daycare, the park, and family outings with minimal fuss. If your toddler is in childcare, it’s common to burn through tops fastest because meals, paint, water play, and wipes hit the chest area again and again. Bottoms matter too, but tops are often the first thing you run out of. Stretchy pull-on pants also become increasingly important as toddlers move toward independence and toilet training. A soft waistband and an easy fit can prevent daily frustration. If you prefer clothes for unisex styling or gender neutral baby clothes, it can make mixing outfits simpler and helps you build a wardrobe where most pieces go together easily.

New arrivals are also a great place to shop for gifts, but the smartest gifts are the practical ones. Socks are genuinely useful. A comfortable top or layer in the next size up is usually appreciated more than a tiny fitted outfit that might only fit for a week. If you want something memorable, a bright piece or a baby dress can feel special, but the best gift versions are still everyday-wearable, not “too nice to use.”

How often should you check new arrivals? Think in seasons and growth spurts. During season change, checking weekly helps you catch the most useful layering pieces. During steady seasons, checking every couple of weeks is often enough. If you notice your child has outgrown three favourites at once, that’s your cue. New arrivals are most helpful when they respond to real needs: you’re short on bottoms, your child needs a warmer layer, you need more cotton socks for newborn, or daycare is chewing through tops faster than you can wash them.

This collection is about keeping your child’s wardrobe fresh in a practical way. Comfort-first pieces, flexible outfits, bright and playful styles that still work on messy days, and small-batch arrivals that help you stay ahead of weather shifts and growth spurts without needing to replace everything at once.