To be honest with you, I find it even more beautiful, that women fight so that their clothes are available to everyone. You do it for your son but you also think of others, and frankly it is very rare!

Thomas

I’ve been meaning to message and say, I love the concept for your page.

When my daughter was born I was so conscious of giving her options outside of pink outfits with stereotypical messaging. I wanted her to grow up knowing that clothes can be practical or an abstract way of showing creativity. But that whatever she wore it would be her choice.
When my son came along, the first time he reached for a tutu, I recall pausing, until I realised the very same messaging I was trying to teach Eva needed to apply to Brian as well. That by letting him chose what he enjoyed also solidified the message to Isla that colours and clothes have no gender. They’re about the same size in clothing, so I’ve stopped separating the clothes and they have one area for T-shirts, one for pants, jumpers etc and then hanging space for their dresses. It’s worked well in giving options.

Anyway, that was a very lengthy way of saying, I love your page and look forward to seeing what comes next.

Nicole

Hi. I do love that your page (and products) have seemed to take off. I so admire you for making the issue of boys wearing "girl's" clothes a thing. I, as a boy, always wanted to dress in pretty clothes as girls did (i.e. dresses, skirts, blouses, tights, etc.). I love that you have allowed your kid/s to experience wearing pretty clothes, and having long hair. I was denied that as a boy, and always wanted to just be more feminine......if that makes sense. Thank you for being a great mom, and for recognizing that dresses, and other traditionally feminine clothes are appropriate for boys as well as girls. I just love your designs, and wish I could have worn such pretty things when I was younger. My Best, Pete.

Pete