Collection: Dress your baby using the layering principle

We want to make it easier for parents to choose the right clothing. Our materials and grow-with-me cuts are designed to work together so they can be combined flexibly—for spring, summer, fall, and winter.

Depending on the layer, we recommend:

• Base layer: cashmere blend, micromodal, or cotton.
• Insulating layer: fine knit, organic sweat fabric, or cotton fleece.
• Outer layer: boiled wool.

This allows the materials to complement each other perfectly and ensures a comfortable body climate.

Yes. The layering principle works all year round. In summer, the layers are simply made of lighter materials and can be reduced depending on the temperature.

It is best to check your baby’s neck. It should feel comfortably warm, but not damp. Cold hands or feet alone are not a reliable indication that your baby is too cold overall.

In the baby carrier, you keep each other warm. That’s why your baby often needs slightly less clothing than in a stroller. However, their legs, feet, and head should still be well protected.

Babies move very little in a stroller and therefore often need slightly warmer clothing than active children. Depending on the temperature, additional blankets or a footmuff may be useful.

In winter, the layering system is recommended: a temperature-regulating base layer, a warm mid layer, and a protective outer layer. On very cold days, warm accessories such as a balaclava, gloves, and booties can also be useful.

At around 10 °C, the layering principle has proven effective: a base layer directly against the skin, a warm mid-layer, and a boiled-wool overall or boiled-wool jacket as the outer layer—adapted to the wind, sun, and activity.

On mild days, a lightweight base layer is often sufficient. If it gets cooler in the morning or evening, a thin insulating layer can be added.

The outer layer protects against wind and cooler temperatures. In autumn and winter, boiled wool is particularly suitable for this purpose, as the material is breathable, temperature-regulating, and slightly wind-resistant.

The middle layer stores body heat. Depending on the weather, fine-knit fabric, organic sweatshirt fabric, or cotton fleece, for example, are suitable.

The base layer sits directly against the skin. It should be soft, breathable, and temperature-regulating. Materials such as cashmere blends, micromodal, or cotton are particularly well suited.

It depends on the outside temperature, the wind, the activity, and whether your baby is lying in a stroller, being carried, or walking independently. The layering principle often consists of:

• a breathable base layer,
• a warming mid layer,
• a protective outer layer.

Babies cannot regulate their body temperature as well as adults yet. Several coordinated layers of clothing help keep your baby warm without overheating.

The layering principle means that your baby wears several thin layers of clothing instead of one thick layer. This allows you to adjust their clothing flexibly depending on the temperature or activity. At the same time, an insulating layer of air forms between the individual layers, keeping your baby comfortably warm.