Children's Fashion Brands

Welcome to the Children's Fashion Brands directory. In this area of the fashion brand directory, you will find children's fashion brands from leading apparel companies and fashion designers - labels for children's size clothes, shoes and accessories, filed alphabetically so a parent, grandparent or buyer can find a known name quickly. This is page one of three hub pages: it carries the letter hubs for A through H, and the alphabet bar under the hero links all twenty-six children's letter hubs, A to Z. The featured profiles in the second chip grid are the examples the original first hub showcased, all from its own letter range. Every page in the children's directory is product-focused - it describes garments, footwear and accessories as products - and every new image is a garment or product flat-lay only.

The opening letters show the shape of the children's market. A brings Adidas, filed here for its children's lines. B brings Burberry's children's profile. C is the directory's fullest opening letter: Carhartt, Carters, Champion, Children's Place, and - continuing the letter's run in the featured list - Dickies and Disney and DKNY under D, Flowers by Zoe and Fruit of the Loom under F, Gymboree under G and Hanes under H, with IZOD carrying the featured list into I. Read that run as a market map: sportswear names with children's ranges, workwear names in children's sizes, a children's specialty retailer filed as a brand, character licensing, and basics makers - five different kinds of children's label before the alphabet is a third done.

How the Children's Directory Is Organized

The children's directory follows the same three-hub pattern as the women's and men's: this hub covers A to H, page two covers the I to P letter hubs, and page three completes Q to Z. From any letter hub, individual brand profiles file one per label, covering that label's children's lines as products - the garments and sizes the original profile recorded, in product terms. Many children's labels are the children's side of a family brand: the same name may carry a women's or men's profile in those directories, and the children's profile here stays strictly on the children's range. The section navigation on every page links all three audience directories, all three children's series pages, the main Fashion Brands page and the Clothes Guide, so a sibling profile is never more than two clicks away.

Children's brand research has one question the other audiences do not: growth. A profile records a label's children's range as the guide documented it, but children change sizes faster than seasons, so treat every profile as a starting point for product research - what the label makes for children, in what categories, with what character - and confirm the current size range, measurements and price with a current retailer before buying. Check a garment's own measurements against the child it is for, category by category: a label's shirt sizes and shoe sizes are separate systems, and both are described in the retailer's current information, not in any directory. The directory organizes the brands; the buying decision belongs to the current listing.

Reading the Featured Profiles

The featured grid below preserves the original hub's example list exactly, and it rewards a particular reading order. Start with the specialists - Carters and Children's Place and Gymboree - whose whole business is children's clothing as products: their profiles show what a children's range covers across categories. Then read the family brands - Adidas, Carhartt, Champion, Dickies, Fruit of the Loom, Hanes, IZOD - whose children's profiles describe one slice of a much larger company, and note how each label's adult identity translates into children's garments: workwear becomes hard-wearing play clothing, sportswear becomes school and sports kit, basics become the underwear and t-shirt staples of a child's drawer. Finally, Disney and DKNY and Burberry and Flowers by Zoe show the licensing and designer routes into childrenswear, where the children's products carry an identity created elsewhere.

The original hub's wider routes are preserved in this page's blocks: the children's fashion glossary entry, popular fashion brands, fashion designers, and the children's shopping page it linked for readers ready to buy. If you know of an important children's fashion brand that is not listed in this section, please let the directory know through the main Fashion Brands page - the children's alphabet, like the others, was built partly from reader suggestions. And if you prefer to search by clothing category and not by a specific brand, you are welcome to try our Clothes Guide, where children's clothing is organized by garment instead of by name. Thank you for using Apparel Search to learn more about childrenswear brands.