Spring: Lightness and layering

The weather in spring is changeable, and foreign parents often adopt the “onion-style dressing method”. Casual style, basic short-sleeved T-shirts (such as pure cotton materials) with thin jackets or knitted cardigans, which can cope with temperature differences and facilitate activities. Jeans or sweatpants can be chosen for the lower body, paired with light sneakers, which meet the needs of children who are active and lively. Europe prefers earth tones and striped elements, reflecting simple aesthetics.

Summer: Breathability and scene-based

Summer emphasizes breathability and scene adaptation. The combination of knee-length shorts + quick-drying T-shirts is popular, paired with sandals or mesh sneakers to keep fresh. For occasions such as birthday parties, you can choose a small dress or POLO shirt with a theme print.

Autumn: Layering and functionality

Autumn focuses on the art of layering. Sweatshirts are paired with motorcycle jackets or windbreakers, which are both warm and show personality. High-latitude areas advocate sandwich dressing: moisture-wicking inner layer (such as bamboo fiber) + fleece middle layer + windproof outer shell, referring to the quick-drying clothing concept of ski equipment1. College styles such as plaid shirts + vest skirts are also popular in children’s clothing.

Winter: Warmth and safety protection

Winter wear is based on the principle of “functionality first”. The base layer is made of wool or Thermolite® material, the middle layer is matched with polar fleece, and the outer layer is a waterproof down jacket. Professional protective gear (knee pads, snow goggles) are essential for children in ski resorts, and gloves are designed to take into account flexibility and warmth.