7 Different Types of Baby Clothes In 2021
There’s no shortage of options for newborn baby clothes for the newest addition to the family. And this is
a good thing because you’ll probably go through way more clothes than you’d imagine in your
baby’s first year.
Every three months or so, your baby is going to require almost a new wardrobe change because
it will be growing at a rapid speed.
To get ahead of this, here is a list of different types of baby clothes you can get your little one
as they continue to grow.
When seeking out the best baby clothes for your precious new bundle of joy, you’ll want to
keep in mind that you’re looking for items which are comfortable, versatile and stylish. Few
things are more exciting than selecting your new baby’s wardrobe, but you want to make sure
you’re choosing items that will last and keep your baby cozy. As you begin shopping for
clothing, keep in mind that your little one is going to grow quicker than you expect. Get ahead
of the game by purchasing baby clothes in both the zero to three months and three to six
months sizes in case your infant grows out of their wardrobe before you predicted. Buying a
larger size is always a good idea because babies grow quickly, and you can always roll up
sleeves and pants if needed. Your biggest concern when purchasing baby clothing should be the
child’s comfort. Although it’s tempting to stock up on adorable embroidered dresses and
pleated pants, sometimes these features can be irritating on a new baby’s fresh skin. Everything
you purchase in the first six months should be soft and comfortable. You’ll also want to
consider how easy these items are to remove because you’ll be spending a lot of time changing
diapers. Bodysuits with snap bottoms are typically the easiest article of clothing for quick diaper
changes.
Baby Onesies
Onesies are must-have newborn baby clothes. Ideally, you’ll want to get yours between four
and seven— one for each day of the week. Onesies come in all shapes, sizes, and colors. You
can even get short and long-sleeved ones.
A good onesie will have an expandable neckline so that it can go over your baby’s head quickly.
It should also have a snap closure between the legs to prevent your little one from mistakenly
unfastening the adhesive diaper tabs. Onesies should be made from cotton or a cotton blend
for the baby’s comfortability.
Baby Sleepers
Sometimes the nights can be pretty chilly, even if it’s summer and you have the air conditioner
on. If your baby’s feet get cold and develop a purple-bluish hue, it may be a sign that they need
additional layers of clothing.
Blankets are not ideal for a sleeping baby, but a good option would be a baby sleeper. It’s like a
wearable blanket or sleep sack but without a sleeve. Baby sleepers should be lightweight, and
two are enough.
You don’t want your baby to get overheated while wearing one of these. They can increase the
risk of SIDS in your baby.
It would be best to get a sleeper with a long zipper or buttons. They make it easier for diaper
changes if your baby creates a late-night diaper explosion.
Baby Beanies
Believe it or not, humble beanies are essential for baby clothing. There’s a reason why nurses
pop a hat on your baby when they come into this world—even before a diaper. You need a hat
for your baby for all seasons, including summer.
Newborns get cold very quickly, and a beanie is a great way to regulate their body temperature.
Also, beanies are super adorable.
When you’re looking for your baby’s hat, get an adjustable beanie that you can tie at the tip so
you can easily adjust it as your baby grows.
Baby Rompers
Baby rompers are cute and practical clothing items to have in your baby’s wardrobe, and that’s
why they have a spot on this list.
Baby rompers are an all-in-one solution that is sometimes called bubble or one-piece. Rompers
usually have snaps at the crotch, which allows for an easier diaper change.
Not only do rompers mean fewer pieces of clothing for your baby, but they also come in
multiple fun, fashion-forward styles, and this makes them ideal for playdates, photoshoots, and
family gatherings. A baby romper can be worn over a bodysuit on its warm.
Baby Kimonos
Kimono-style baby tops are also a must-have in your young one’s wardrobe. Apart from being
an adorable, loose T-shirt with side snaps, they also minimize contact with your newborn’s
sensitive umbilical cord stump.
Also, your baby is still getting used to dressing, so having a loose-fitting shirt that doesn’t have
to be pulled over your infant will be a lifesaver.
Baby Bloomers
This list wouldn’t be complete without baby bloomers. Sure, you can get away with not having
them for your baby— but why would you do that? Bloomers, also called diaper covers, are
adorable pieces of infant clothing that are useful regardless of whether your baby is a boy or
girl.
They’re a versatile piece of apparel in that they can go under a dress or layered on top of
leggings, tights, or a bodysuit.
Bloomers are also great if you’re planning a photoshoot because they can be worn on their own. They’re decorated with adorable ruffles and cute prints, but you can also find plain ones if you’d like cleaner silhouettes.
Baby Leggings
Baby leggings are a simple way to complete your baby’s outfit. These soft, stretchy pieces of clothing are not only versatile but very useful.
They’re great for a brisk walk in the baby carrier or when the weather takes a turn for the cold. You can also use them when your baby begins to crawl.
Styling leggings are super easy, mainly because there are endless ways to do it. For instance, you can pair them with a baby kimono top or over a bodysuit. They can also be worn under a dress or shorts.
When looking for leggings, ensure you get ones made from comfortable fabric like cotton, which won’t chafe or irritate your baby’s sensitive skin.
Conclusion
Hopefully, this list will help you stay one step ahead of trends when it comes to your baby’s apparel. Ensure you get clothing that is adorable, easy, and comfortable for your baby. Many baby stores have everything listed above and more socks and shoes. So, don’t struggle to get your baby clothes.
References:
How Many Baby Clothes Do I Need?
Baby Clothes Checklist: Essentials from 0-3 Months to First Year
Thank you,
Glenda, Charlie and David Cates