Inclusive Kid’s Brands To Add To Your Back To School Shopping List

We still can’t believe it’s time to head back to school! And we all know what that means: time for the kids to look so fresh & so clean!

With kids constantly growing and changing, we know that keeping up with their wardrobe can be challenging. Especially when you are trying to make conscious purchases that support the planet, the community, and the well-being of your children.

You are definitely not alone, Mama. In fact, almost all of the brands we are featuring today were started by parents just like us! Keep reading to find our absolute favorite brands to create an inclusive, intentional wardrobe for your littles to look fly back to school!


MiniBrook

When creating a stylish wardrobe for your little ones, nothing beats well-made basics. Luckily, MiniBrook has you covered. 

Founder Nina Westbrook started the brand to create timeless pieces for children. MiniBrook designs all of its pieces to have a cute, oversized look that promotes movement and exploration. 

This is a #blackownedbusiness, that prides itself on creating all of its clothing in the USA.


Primary

We’re all about neutral basics for our own wardrobes. For our kids, though? Well, we know that many of them prefer a pop of color.

Look no further than Primary’s extensive line of colorful basics. Primary was created when the owners discovered how hard it was to find quality kids’ clothing at affordable prices. Almost all Primary’s clothes can be purchased for $20-$50 a piece and will last until your kids outgrow them, which means they are still in great shape for hand me downs!

We also want to shout out Primary for their gender-neutral approach to clothing. Instead of the traditional “Boys” and “Girls” categories, Primary allows you to shop by age, size, or color. 

Cat and Jack’s Adaptive Clothing Line

If you’re anything like us, you’ve done some back-to-school shopping at Target. But did you know that their famous Cat and Jack line also offers adaptive clothing?

These thoughtfully designed pieces offer handy adaptations for children with physical disabilities. Options include clothes that are easy to put on around hip dysplasia braces to dresses, pants, and shorts created to be put on from a seated position. 

While many brands have a history of up-charging for any clothing that is not “straight-sized,” we appreciate how affordable Target has made all these pieces. Prices range from $5-$40, which is comparable to the rest of their lines. 


Mochi Kids

It simply doesn’t get cuter than the clothing sold by Mochi Kids. And, really,  that’s kind of the point.

Tired of buying her children the same cheap, poorly designed clothing featuring their favorite cartoon characters, founder Amanda Stewart set out to create fun clothing pieces that kids and parents could both be excited about. 

Their online store features adorable screen-printed statement tees and sweatshirts. They are youthful and fun while still remaining high quality and elegant.

Mochi Kids also offers a selection of carefully curated toys and party decorations. 


Annie the Brave

We’re obsessed with the story behind kids’ clothing brand Annie the Brave! Founder Chelsea was stumped when her daughter asked her for a dress with scientists on it. No matter where she looked, she couldn’t find one. As she searched, she began to notice a huge discrepancy between the clothes created for boys and the ones created for girls.

Boys’ clothing tended to feature prints with bugs, dinosaurs, and other animals on it. Whereas the girls’ clothing included rainbows and florals.

With a fire in her belly, she set out to create clothes that reflect the diverse interests of all children. Annie the Brave’s small but adorable line of dresses all feature STEM-related prints to inspire the girl around you to keep exploring the world.


Kozie Clothes

If you have a child with specific sensory needs, you know that finding an outfit they feel comfortable in can be a daily challenge. Enter: Kozie Clothes! 

Founder Susan Donohoe was well aware of how hard it was to find sensory-friendly clothing for kids. Having worked as a pediatric Occupational Therapist, she often spoke to families who struggled to find clothes that worked for their children.

Kozie Clothes was created to serve as a solution for parents caring for special needs children. Their website allows you to search for clothing items based on your needs. Some of their offerings include compression clothing, G-tube, and medically accessible pieces, as well as weighted clothing. 


Where is your favorite place to shop for your child’s wardrobe? Share with us in the comments below.

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