Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:EBAY. I sell all new and used Gymboree clothes on there. So do many others. The older stuff in the early to mid 2000’s have the highest quality. My older daughters clothes kept better after 2 girls wore them, than the early 2010’s with one kid.
So get the early years stuff. I promise it is worth it
As someone who owns a lot of that stuff (hand-me-downs worn by my 3 girls), it is both lovely and horribly out of style. May not matter to many - I sure don’t care on my 3 year old - but will matter to some.
I am not trying to buy 15 year old used pants for my toddler. I just want to buy some cozy leggings.
Anonymous wrote:Primary.com has some really fantastic leggings.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:EBAY. I sell all new and used Gymboree clothes on there. So do many others. The older stuff in the early to mid 2000’s have the highest quality. My older daughters clothes kept better after 2 girls wore them, than the early 2010’s with one kid.
So get the early years stuff. I promise it is worth it
As someone who owns a lot of that stuff (hand-me-downs worn by my 3 girls), it is both lovely and horribly out of style. May not matter to many - I sure don’t care on my 3 year old - but will matter to some.
Anonymous wrote:EBAY. I sell all new and used Gymboree clothes on there. So do many others. The older stuff in the early to mid 2000’s have the highest quality. My older daughters clothes kept better after 2 girls wore them, than the early 2010’s with one kid.
So get the early years stuff. I promise it is worth it
Anonymous wrote:Are the stores selling Gymboree clothes yet?
Anonymous wrote:My kids are teenagers now and I have such fond memories of Gymboree.
I didn't know that my mom kept at a lot of DD's clothes and we're now passing them down to my 3 year old niece.
I got so nostalgic packing up the clothes to mail. Such cute details on the clothes and they were so matchy.
I think Hanna Andersson has good leggings.