Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:you ladies are ridiculous
Reviving a thread that's 4 years old? That's ridiculous.
Anonymous wrote:My DD only wears Gucci.
This is how she went to daycare today
http://www.gucci.com/us/category/f/girls__2_12_years_?mkw=gucci%20kids&pcrid=10631855426&pmt=e&mkwid=sR1D6ISI7&gclid=CInI9fDh7LACFUff4AodQmloxg#look3428
When people comment on how much her outfits cost, I usually say: "This is none of your fucking business, but thanks for asking!"
Anonymous wrote:you ladies are ridiculous
Anonymous wrote:I'm with the Spiderman confessor. In fact, research shows that it empowers kids to identify with Super-heroes. Also, my kids' clothes are often **GASP** unmatched because I let them choose. Let's all move on to something that matters, because toddler clothes certainly do NOT.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I used to buy only J and J for my child, because I love that classic look. Once my dd turned 4, she started picking out her own clothes, and now we only buy clothes from Target, because they are the only clothes she"ll wear. Enjoy "dressing" your kids up now, because you probably won't be able to do it too much longer.
Maybe this is a girl thing, b/c by and large, my 7yo DS couldn't care less about clothes. And he has always been that way. Every morning we pick an outfit and put it on his dresser and he puts it on. We do this mostly b/c it's a lot faster for him to get up and go if the clothes are sitting right there. Rarely he'll swap out the shirt. But in general, he doesn't care about clothes. In the summer, he can pick whatever he wants. And it's always whatever shorts he can pull on easily and whatever t-shirt. This whole thread is bizarro to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Didn't read all previous posts, but I proudly shop at mom sales and yard sales for my boys' clothes. Then I never get mad when they (quickly) destroy them. I used to buy new pants for my 6yo to where to school and he would get a hole in the knee after a few wearings. Now, I don't mind.
Whenever I buy expensive designer clothes for my toddler and he stains them or they look washed out or shrink or are too small after a few wearings, I feel like an idiot. Unless you're going for a photo shoot or it's a special occasion, why spend a lot of money on new expensive clothes for a toddler.
Yeah, you clearly didn't read anything.
Unnecessary snark
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Didn't read all previous posts, but I proudly shop at mom sales and yard sales for my boys' clothes. Then I never get mad when they (quickly) destroy them. I used to buy new pants for my 6yo to where to school and he would get a hole in the knee after a few wearings. Now, I don't mind.
Whenever I buy expensive designer clothes for my toddler and he stains them or they look washed out or shrink or are too small after a few wearings, I feel like an idiot. Unless you're going for a photo shoot or it's a special occasion, why spend a lot of money on new expensive clothes for a toddler.
Yeah, you clearly didn't read anything.
Anonymous wrote:Didn't read all previous posts, but I proudly shop at mom sales and yard sales for my boys' clothes. Then I never get mad when they (quickly) destroy them. I used to buy new pants for my 6yo to where to school and he would get a hole in the knee after a few wearings. Now, I don't mind.
Whenever I buy expensive designer clothes for my toddler and he stains them or they look washed out or shrink or are too small after a few wearings, I feel like an idiot. Unless you're going for a photo shoot or it's a special occasion, why spend a lot of money on new expensive clothes for a toddler.
Anonymous wrote:I used to buy only J and J for my child, because I love that classic look. Once my dd turned 4, she started picking out her own clothes, and now we only buy clothes from Target, because they are the only clothes she"ll wear. Enjoy "dressing" your kids up now, because you probably won't be able to do it too much longer.