Honeycomb Gingham Spaghetti Bodysuit
Our Honeycomb Gingham Spaghetti Bodysuit is a light and playful piece made for sunny summer days.
Designed with delicate spaghetti straps and an airy silhouette, it keeps little ones cool and comfortable while allowing plenty of freedom to move and explore. Crafted from beautifully soft organic muslin cotton, the fabric feels gentle and breathable against delicate skin — perfect for warm weather.
The warm honeycomb gingham woven design brings a sweet, timeless charm, adding a cheerful touch to your little one’s summer wardrobe. Practical popper fastenings at the bottom make dressing and changing quick and easy. A lovely warm-weather staple — perfect for beach days, garden play, and sunny little adventures.
- 100% organic muslin cotton, 130g.
- Designed in the UK. Made in Europe.
- Our model is 72cm tall and is wearing size 6-12m.
Please use the size chart link above to help you find the right size. Please remember that the age information is a guideline, so it is always best to measure your child.
Original: $54.47
-65%$54.47
$19.06
Description
Our Honeycomb Gingham Spaghetti Bodysuit is a light and playful piece made for sunny summer days.
Designed with delicate spaghetti straps and an airy silhouette, it keeps little ones cool and comfortable while allowing plenty of freedom to move and explore. Crafted from beautifully soft organic muslin cotton, the fabric feels gentle and breathable against delicate skin — perfect for warm weather.
The warm honeycomb gingham woven design brings a sweet, timeless charm, adding a cheerful touch to your little one’s summer wardrobe. Practical popper fastenings at the bottom make dressing and changing quick and easy. A lovely warm-weather staple — perfect for beach days, garden play, and sunny little adventures.
- 100% organic muslin cotton, 130g.
- Designed in the UK. Made in Europe.
- Our model is 72cm tall and is wearing size 6-12m.
Please use the size chart link above to help you find the right size. Please remember that the age information is a guideline, so it is always best to measure your child.
