Baby Clothing

Which garment suits each purpose?

A bodysuit makes a practical base layer, a T-shirt can be combined separately with trousers, while a romper provides a more complete one-piece outfit. Decide first whether easier nappy changes or flexible layering matters more.

Bodysuits, T-shirts and rompers

For a bodysuit, check the fastening between the legs and the neckline or shoulder construction; these details vary by style. Compare the StanleyStella Baby Body with the StanleyStella Baby Creator, an example of a baby T-shirt. With rompers, consider not just the size but how much fastening is involved when changing clothes.

Bibs, hats and warmer layers

A bib complements clothing at mealtimes; bibs may differ in their layers, closures and decoration area. One available example is the StanleyStella Baby Bib. For cooler weather, consider a sweatshirt or the Baby Connector zip-up hoodie, which opens differently from a pullover. If you are assembling a broader set, towels are another related option.

What matters for sizing, care and decoration?

For an organisational order, list the garments, sizes and expected quantities for each variation. This makes styles easier to compare and helps confirm the availability of specific combinations for the individual order.

Fit, fabric and care

Check the size chart for each product: age labels alone are no substitute for measurements. Press studs at the shoulders, neckline or crotch can make different stages of dressing easier, but are not found on every garment. Fabric composition varies between styles, with organic cotton used in some. Always check the care label on the particular garment, especially if it will be decorated.

Artwork size and decoration method

On small garments, an oversized design may extend across seams, fastenings or areas that stretch considerably. Agree on the actual decoration area and check that fine lettering remains legible before production.

• DTG or DTF may suit compatible textiles, depending on the fabric, artwork and desired appearance.
• Direct screen printing can be considered for a suitable garment, design and quantity; it is not automatically right for every item.
• Embroidery is an option on appropriately suited textile areas, while sublimation requires a substrate suitable for that process.

Gajcom can help review artwork and agree on the placement, size and suitable decoration method. The final specification is confirmed for the chosen product and order.

Explore more

ProductStanleyStella Baby Body→ProductStanleyStella Baby Creator→ProductStanleyStella Baby Bib→ProductBaby Connector zip-up hoodie→Categorytowels→

Frequently asked questions

How should we prepare sizes for a group order?

List the expected quantity by size for each garment type. If comparing several styles, consult their individual size charts, as sizing labels are not necessarily identical across cuts.

Can we combine different products in one set?

For an organisational set, you might plan a bodysuit, bib and hat together. Before confirming the order, match the desired colours and sizes and check the availability of each style.

How can we check the care requirements of printed clothing?

Start with the care instructions for the garment itself and also follow any guidance for the selected decoration method. Do not assume that washing or drying temperatures for one style apply to another.

What if our logo contains very small text?

Fine details can become harder to read in a small design. Check the minimum practical artwork size before ordering and, if necessary, simplify the design or choose a different placement.