Easy color combinations for kids outfits
Start with a favorite print and borrow one of its colors. A few Studio Pants examples, plus room for the combinations your child comes up with.
Useful guides to what we make and what we carry: everyday clothes, good books, creative play, thoughtful gifts, and little things for home.
Start with a favorite print and borrow one of its colors. A few Studio Pants examples, plus room for the combinations your child comes up with.
Prepare a little powdered finger paint, give the page somewhere to dry, and explore dots, broad sweeps and small color mixtures.
Build a small school wardrobe around clothes that get worn, colors your child chooses and the number of days between washes.
Build a drawing kit around a container that closes, paper that fits the table and one medium you’ll be happy to pack away again.
Use a sweatshirt you already like to work out the width, sleeves and waist-length shape of the unisex Everyday Pullover.
Compare triangular beeswax crayons, broad gel crayons, double-tipped markers and jumbo tips by the marks and drawing setup you want.
Six movable maple blocks, a fixed alphabet reference or four walnut puzzle shapes: choose the physical format that fits what you want to do.
Turn a cargo truck’s three boxes into a pretend delivery route, with a paper map, invented cargo and a few places waiting for a delivery.
A bucket to tip, a load to haul or boxes with little lids: compare Luke's Toy Factory trucks by what they do, their piece counts and their materials.
A shared strawberry, a little blue, or the same hat print. We like family outfits that leave everyone room to choose clothes they’ll want to wear again.