Children's underwear includes boys' boxers, girls' knickers and bras, pyjamas and dressing gowns, often sold in packs of several pieces.
Björn Borg and THE NEW offer boxers and pyjamas, alongside bathrobes; the children's pyjama in cotton often washes well without getting damaged.
Children's underwear changes quickly: kids grow up and laundry piles up. Packs of boxers or briefs are simpler to manage.
The boy's boxer doesn't ride up and can be worn under jeans as well as joggers. Björn Borg offers them in packs; soft cotton, without scratchy tags, is suitable for sensitive skin.
The girl's brief in cotton is changed daily; the bra, with no underwire, supports the early years of breast development, at school and during sports.
The children's pyjama with long sleeves is worn in winter, while the short pyjama is for summer; the terry bathrobe keeps the child warm after a shower or swimming. Children's socks complete the drawer.
Sizes follow age or height in centimetres. A boxer that is too tight leaves marks on the skin; a bit looser, it lasts until the next size. The pyjama should be slightly larger.
Multicoloured pyjamas or those with characters appeal to the younger ones; blue, black, or grey boxers can be worn under anything, and packs of different colours help to identify them in the laundry.
Junior special offers and junior Black Friday at the end of November reduce prices on packs of boxers and pyjamas. Other children's clothing complete the wardrobe. Fast delivery and best price guaranteed.
About ten, to last a week with laundry. Packs of five or seven pieces help with this.
The boxer covers more and doesn't ride up; briefs are lighter. The boxer is the most commonly worn.
When the breast starts to develop, often around ten or eleven years old. The wireless bra is the most comfortable.
At forty degrees for cotton, in a net for bras. A reverse wash preserves the colours.
Cotton breathes and is suitable for almost all bedrooms; fleece keeps warm in a cold room. The cotton pyjama prevents sweating at night.