Newborn Winter Clothes Guide: What Does Your Baby Need for Cold Weather?

A newborn in Indian winter needs a cotton base layer (bodysuit or jhabla), a middle layer (cotton top or sleepsuit), a warm outer layer (soft cotton sweatshirt or hooded jacket), a cotton cap, cotton mittens, and cotton booties. Do not use adult-style coats, heavy wool, or synthetic fleece directly against skin. The safest temperature range for a newborn's sleeping environment is 18–22°C. Always check warmth at the back of the neck — warm and dry means correctly dressed; cool or cold means add a layer.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. How cold is too cold for a newborn in India?
2. The layering principle — how to dress a newborn in winter
3. What newborn winter clothes does a baby need?
4. Base layer — what to wear next to skin
5. Middle layer — warmth without weight
6. Outer layer — kids' winter jackets and hoodies for babies
7. Newborn winter sleepwear
8. Newborn winter accessories — caps, mittens and booties
9. Kids snow pants and leggings for cold weather
10. Gender neutral newborn winter clothes
11. Winter dressing by Indian region
12. How to check if your baby is warm enough
13. What NOT to do when dressing a newborn in winter
14. Toddler winter coat guide — from 1 year onwards
15. Frequently asked questions

INTRODUCTION

India's winters are underestimated. While temperatures in most Indian cities do not reach the extremes of European or North American winters, the combination of cool nights, sudden temperature drops, indoor-outdoor temperature changes, and poor insulation in many Indian homes creates a genuinely challenging environment for newborn temperature management.

Newborns cannot shiver effectively — their primary mechanism for generating heat is brown fat metabolism, which is present but limited and depletes quickly in cold environments. They also lose heat through their heads, hands, and feet disproportionately to their body. This makes appropriate winter clothing not a comfort issue but a safety issue — a baby who is too cold will not cry to tell you; they will simply become lethargic and feed poorly.

This guide covers everything you need to know about dressing a newborn and young baby for Indian winter conditions — from the base layer next to the skin to the outer layer for outdoor use, with specific guidance for different regional temperatures and a clear system for checking warmth without relying on the baby's cues.

How Cold Is Too Cold for a Newborn in India?

The safe temperature range for a newborn's environment is 18–22°C for sleep and 18–25°C for waking periods.

Below 18°C indoors, a newborn needs active layering — a single layer of clothing is not sufficient. Below 15°C indoors (common in North India, hill stations, and coastal cities with no heating), a newborn needs multiple layers and additional room temperature management.

Indian winter temperature reference by region:

The critical indoor vs outdoor distinction:
In India, the temperature your baby experiences outdoors (in a car, at a clinic, during a family visit) may be significantly colder than indoors. Always bring an additional outer layer for outdoor exposure even if the baby seems comfortably dressed indoors.

The Layering Principle — How to Dress a Newborn in Winter

The three-layer system for newborn winter dressing:

Layer 1 — Base layer (next to skin)
Soft cotton bodysuit or jhabla. This layer's primary function is moisture management — it wicks perspiration away from the skin, which is important even in winter because babies sweat more than adults relative to their size.

Layer 2 — Middle layer (insulation)
A soft cotton top, a fleece-free cotton jersey outfit, or a full sleepsuit. This layer traps warm air close to the body. Cotton is better than wool directly against newborn skin — wool fibres, even fine wool, can irritate sensitive newborn skin.

Layer 3 — Outer layer (protection)
A soft cotton hooded sweatshirt, a padded jacket, or a cotton-lined outer layer for outdoor use. This layer protects against wind and additional heat loss.

The golden rule: one more layer than you need
Dress your newborn in one more layer than you are comfortable in at the same room temperature. Newborns generate less internal heat than adults and lose it faster — what feels comfortable to you will feel cool to them.

Adjusting layers:
The layering system's advantage is that layers can be added and removed as temperature changes — moving from a heated indoor space to a cold outdoor space, or from midday to evening. A baby in three layers can have one removed when they go into a warm car or heated room; a baby in a single heavy garment has no adjustment available.

What Newborn Winter Clothes Does a Baby Need?

Complete newborn winter clothing list

Additional quantities in 3–6M: Buy the same categories in 3–6M before birth — winter babies in North India move into 3–6M during the coldest months of the year, and restocking mid-winter is more difficult than planning ahead.

Base Layer — What to Wear Next to Skin

The base layer is the most important garment in the winter wardrobe — it is against your baby's skin for the entire time they are dressed and its fabric choice directly determines skin comfort.

Best base layers for newborn winter in India:

Long-sleeve cotton bodysuit:
The most practical winter base layer. A snap-crotch bodysuit with long sleeves stays tucked in at all times (no riding up that exposes the belly and lower back in cold air) and provides an unbroken layer of coverage from nappy to neck.

What to look for: soft cotton jersey, envelope neckline, minimum 3-snap crotch closure, no tight elastic at wrists.

Long-sleeve jhabla:
For families who prefer the traditional Indian format, a long-sleeve jhabla serves as an excellent base layer in winter. The open-front design allows quick undressing for nappy changes and the side-tie fastening sits flat against the skin.

What to look for: soft muslin or cotton, flat seams, ties rather than velcro, loose fit at the body.

What NOT to use as a base layer:
Wool directly against newborn skin — even fine merino wool can cause contact irritation and prickly heat paradoxically in winter if the baby is overdressed. Synthetic thermal base layers (designed for adults and older children) — these trap moisture and are not appropriate for newborns. Any garment with internal embellishments — these press against skin continuously.

For long-sleeve newborn tops: Newborn Boys — T-Shirts & Jhabla and Newborn Girls — T-Shirts & Jhabla

For bodysuits and sleepsuits: Newborn Boys — Body Suits, Rompers & Sleepsuit and Newborn Girls — Body Suits, Rompers & Sleepsuit

Middle Layer — Warmth Without Weight

The middle layer adds insulation between the base layer and the outer layer. For newborns, this should never be heavy — the goal is trapped warm air, not weight.

Best middle layers for Indian newborn winter:

Soft cotton knit top or jersey outfit:
A slightly thicker cotton top than the base layer — cotton jersey or interlock fabric has more air-trapping capacity than single-jersey and adds measurable warmth without adding significant weight.

Full cotton sleepsuit (babygrow):
A one-piece sleepsuit worn over a base layer bodysuit serves as an effective middle layer, particularly for sleep. The full-body coverage prevents any gap between top and bottom in cold air.

Soft cotton clothing set:
A coordinated top and bottom in thicker cotton — the full coverage of a two-piece set with slightly more insulation than a single layer jhabla.

What NOT to use as a middle layer:
Heavy wool sweaters — too bulky and potentially irritating. Padded quilted garments — these are outer layers, not middle layers; a padded garment under another layer creates too much bulk. Tight-fitting garments — the middle layer needs a little looseness to trap the warm air that provides insulation.

For newborn clothing sets for the middle layer: Newborn Boys — Clothing Sets, Dungarees & Suits and Newborn Girls — Clothing Sets, Dungarees & Suits

Outer Layer — Kids' Winter Jackets and Hoodies for Babies

The outer layer protects against wind chill, additional heat loss, and sudden temperature changes when moving between indoor and outdoor environments.

For newborns (0–6 months):

Soft cotton hooded sweatshirt:
The most practical outer layer for Indian newborn winter. A hooded sweatshirt in soft cotton provides warmth, a head covering when the hood is up, and is light enough to wear indoors in cold rooms without overheating. The front zip or button opening allows quick removal when entering a heated space.

For infant hoodies and sweatshirts: Infant Boys — Sweatshirt, Jacket & Hoodies and Infant Girls — Sweatshirt, Jacket & Hoodies

Kids' winter jacket — light padded:
For outdoor exposure in cities like Delhi or Lucknow in December–January, a light padded jacket (cotton or cotton-lined, not synthetic fill) provides significantly more wind protection than a sweatshirt alone. Look for a jacket with a front zip that fully opens — critical for putting on and removing without wrestling a cold baby into sleeves.

What to look for in a baby winter jacket:

• Front full-zip opening — not a pullover
• Hood without drawstring — hoods are useful for wind protection but drawstrings are a safety hazard for babies
• Cotton or cotton-blend fill — synthetic down or synthetic fill is appropriate for outdoor exposure but should not be used against the skin without a cotton base layer
• Lightweight — the jacket should not be so heavy that it restricts arm movement or makes the baby uncomfortable during extended wear

For infants from 6 months (sitting and more mobile):
From 6 months, a slightly more structured jacket becomes practical — something with more defined sleeves that accommodates the increased arm movement of a sitting, reaching baby. The 6M+ range allows more jacket styles.

For young children's sweatshirts and hoodies: Young Boys — Sweatshirt, Jacket & Hoodies and Young Girls — Sweatshirt, Jacket & Hoodies

Newborn Winter Sleepwear

Winter sleepwear for newborns requires particular care because the baby is stationary for extended periods — 2–4 hours per sleep stretch — and cannot pull a blanket up or adjust their own covers.

The safest approach to newborn winter sleep in India:

Use clothing layers rather than blankets where possible. Loose blankets in the sleep space are associated with increased risk of accidental covering of the face. Clothing layers eliminate this risk while providing equivalent warmth.

Winter sleepwear recommendation by temperature:

What to use instead of a loose blanket:
A cotton sleep sack (a wearable blanket that zips around the baby) is the safest alternative to a loose blanket for winter sleep. The baby cannot kick it off or have it cover the face. Available in cotton (for mild winter) or thicker cotton jersey (for colder conditions).

Specific sleepwear items for winter:
A footed sleepsuit (babygrow with feet) is significantly more practical in Indian winter than a standard sleepsuit — it eliminates the need for separate booties during sleep and ensures feet stay covered through the night even during active sleep movement.

For winter sleepwear reference: Newborn Boys — Body Suits, Rompers & Sleepsuit and Newborn Girls — Body Suits, Rompers & Sleepsuit

For guidance on newborn sleepwear more broadly: Newborn Sleepwear Guide: Best Pyjamas & How Many Sleepers to Buy

Newborn Winter Accessories — Caps, Mittens and Booties

Caps

Newborns lose a disproportionate amount of body heat through their heads — the head represents approximately 20% of a newborn's body surface area but a much higher proportion of total heat loss. A cap is one of the most effective single items for maintaining a newborn's core temperature in cold weather.

For winter specifically:
A double-layer cotton cap (two layers of cotton knit) provides significantly more insulation than a single-layer cotton cap. The cap should cover the ears fully — ears are highly sensitive to cold and ear coverage adds meaningful warmth.

Quantity: 3–4 caps in 0–3M for winter. Caps go through the wash with similar frequency to clothing — more often if there is oil massage, less often in cold weather when massage may be shorter.

Mittens

In winter, mittens serve a dual purpose: preventing self-scratching (the original function) and keeping hands warm. Cold hands are one of the most reliable indicators that a baby is under-dressed — if you pick up your baby and their hands are cool, they need more warmth.

Winter mittens specifically: Look for double-layer or slightly thicker cotton mittens rather than the very thin summer mittens. The opening should be wide enough to slip on easily while still staying on during active hand movement.

Quantity: 3–4 pairs for winter in 0–3M.

Booties

Feet are the other primary heat loss point for newborns. In winter, footed sleepsuits are the best solution during sleep. For waking periods and outdoor exposure, separate cotton booties worn over the sleepsuit provide an additional layer of insulation.

Winter booties specifically: Terry cotton or knit cotton booties with a slightly tighter opening (but not tight enough to restrict circulation) stay on more reliably than very loose summer booties. The cuff should sit just above the ankle without constricting.

Quantity: 3–4 pairs for winter in 0–3M.

For all accessories: Newborn Boys — Nappy, Mittens, Booties & Accessories and Newborn Girls — Nappy, Mittens, Booties, Bloomers & Accessories

Kids Snow Pants and Leggings for Cold Weather

Snow pants for Indian children:
True snow pants — waterproof, insulated outer trousers designed for snow and sub-zero temperatures — are relevant only for children visiting hill stations (Shimla, Manali, Gulmarg, Mussoorie) in peak winter or trekking in cold environments. For most Indian cities in winter, they are unnecessary.

For newborns specifically: Snow pants are not appropriate for newborns in any Indian context. A newborn in a hill station in winter needs layered cotton clothing and a warm room — outdoor snow exposure for a newborn is not advisable. Snow pants are relevant from approximately 2 years and above for children playing outdoors in genuinely snowy conditions.

What Indian newborns and babies need instead — winter leggings and trackpants:

Full-length cotton leggings, trackpants, or jogger-style bottoms are the practical winter bottom layer for Indian babies. They provide coverage from waist to ankle, work as a base layer under outer clothing, and are easy to pull on and off for nappy changes.

What to look for in winter baby leggings and trackpants:

• Soft cotton or cotton jersey — not synthetic
• Covered elastic waistband — bare elastic marks newborn skin
• Full ankle coverage — short-ankle leggings leave the calf exposed in cold air
• Loose at the leg — not tight at the ankle, which restricts circulation

For newborn bottoms and trackpants: Newborn Boys — Shorts, Pants & Jeans and Newborn Boys — Trackpants & Joggers

For infant trackpants as the baby grows: Infant Boys — Trackpants & Joggers and Infant Girls — Trackpants & Joggers

For school-age winter bottoms: Young Boys — Trackpants & Joggers

Gender Neutral Newborn Winter Clothes

Winter clothing for newborns lends itself naturally to gender-neutral dressing because the functional priority — warmth and coverage — supersedes aesthetic convention.

Best gender neutral colours for Indian newborn winter:

Gender neutral winter prints:

• Stripes (particularly navy/white, grey/white, olive/cream) — the most universally neutral
• Geometric (triangles, dots, checks) — neutral and modern
• Animal motifs (bears, foxes, penguins — winter-appropriate animals) — neutral and thematic

How many gender neutral winter pieces to buy:
If buying before knowing the sex, purchase the full quantity in neutral colours across all winter categories. The entire base layer, middle layer, accessory, and sleepwear range is available in neutral options. The outer layer (hoodies, jackets) is where neutral options may be more limited — navy, grey, and olive are the most reliably neutral colours to look for.

Winter Dressing by Indian Region

Delhi, Chandigarh, Amritsar, Lucknow (North India plains — severe winter)

Night temperatures: 4–12°C (December–January), occasionally sub-5°C in coldest years

Full three-layer system required throughout winter. Base layer + middle layer + outer layer for all outdoor exposure. Footed sleepsuits and warm cap during sleep. Room heater or warm room essential — target indoor temperature of 18–20°C for the newborn's sleep space.

Important: Ensure room heaters used near a baby do not create dry air — very dry heated air dehydrates babies faster than adults. Use a bowl of water near the heater to maintain humidity, or choose a heat source that does not significantly dry the air.

Jaipur, Agra, Bhopal (Central and Rajasthan — moderate to cold winter)

Night temperatures: 8–15°C

Two to three layers for outdoor exposure. Two layers typically sufficient for indoor waking periods. Footed sleepsuit with a light cotton layer over it for sleep in the coldest weeks.

Mumbai, Pune (Western — mild winter)

Night temperatures: 14–20°C

One to two layers. Light cotton sweatshirt or hooded layer for evenings and air-conditioned indoor spaces. Full three-layer system not necessary except for exceptional cold spells or visits to colder locations.

Bengaluru (Plateau — cool winter nights)

Night temperatures: 14–18°C, occasionally reaching 12°C in coldest weeks

Two layers for evening and night. Light outer layer for outdoor exposure. Footed sleepsuit or two-piece sleepwear with a light cotton layer during sleep in the coldest weeks (December–January).

Chennai, Hyderabad (Southern — minimal winter)

Night temperatures: 18–24°C

Minimal adjustment from summer dressing required. Light cotton full-length clothing replaces shorts in the coolest months. No outer layer needed for most of winter. Air-conditioned spaces may require a light extra layer.

Kolkata, Bhubaneswar (Eastern — moderate winter)

Night temperatures: 10–16°C

Two to three layers during peak winter (December–January). Outer layer for outdoor exposure. Footed sleepsuit for sleep during coldest weeks.

How to Check If Your Baby Is Warm Enough

The single most reliable method for checking a newborn's warmth is the back-of-neck temperature check.

Back of neck check:
Press the back of your hand gently to the back of your baby's neck, just below the hairline. This area reflects core body temperature more accurately than hands, feet, or face.

Why not use hands and feet:
A newborn's hands and feet are naturally cooler than their core — peripheral blood flow in newborns is less efficient than in adults. Cool hands and feet in a baby who is otherwise well and calm can be normal. Cold hands and feet alongside a cool neck and lethargy indicate underdressing.

Why not use the face:
The face is exposed to air temperature and reflects ambient temperature rather than body temperature. A baby's nose will feel cold outdoors regardless of whether they are dressed warmly — this is not a reliable warmth indicator.

Signs of overheating to watch for:

• Sweating at the hairline or neck
• Flushed or red skin
• Rapid breathing
• Restlessness or unusual crying
• Hot, damp chest

Overheating is more dangerous than mild underdressing — if in doubt about whether to add or remove a layer in a warm-to-neutral environment, leave the layer off and check the neck in 10 minutes.

What NOT to Do When Dressing a Newborn in Winter

Do not over-bundle
The most common mistake Indian parents make in winter is overdressing. A baby who is too warm is genuinely at risk — overheating is associated with disturbed sleep, excessive sweating, dehydration through fluid loss, and in extreme cases, increased SIDS risk. If your baby is sweating, remove a layer immediately.

Do not use loose blankets in the sleep space
Loose blankets can cover a sleeping baby's face. Use clothing layers, swaddle wraps (snug but not tight), or a cotton sleep sack instead of a loose blanket in the sleep space.

Do not use synthetic fabrics against skin
Synthetic thermal underwear, polyester fleece, or acrylic knitwear against newborn skin traps moisture and can cause prickly heat paradoxically even in winter — particularly if the baby is in a heated room. All base layers should be 100% cotton.

Do not rely on woollens directly against newborn skin
Traditional Indian winter advice often includes wool next to skin. Even fine wool has fibres that irritate newborn skin — particularly if the baby has sensitive skin or any tendency toward eczema. Use cotton as the base layer and wool (if at all) as a middle or outer layer over cotton.

Do not dress a newborn based on your own comfort alone
You are producing your own body heat constantly. A newborn in your arms benefits from your warmth — but when set down, they lose that supplemental heat. Always add one layer to what you would wear in the same conditions.

Do not ignore indoor temperature
The biggest risk to an Indian newborn in winter is not outdoor cold — it is a cold indoor room without adequate heat. Prioritise warming the room to 18–20°C before managing outdoor clothing layers.

Toddler Winter Coat Guide — From 1 Year Onwards

From approximately 1 year, children are more mobile and spend more time outdoors — making a proper winter coat a practical necessity in North India and other cold regions.

What to look for in a toddler winter coat:

For toddlers aged 1–3 years (Indian sizes 1T–3T):

• Full front zip — not pullover; toddlers resist pulling anything over their head
• Hood without drawstring — hood useful for wind protection, drawstring is a safety hazard
• Arm length: should extend past the wrist with room to move — not so long that hands are covered
• Weight: light enough that the toddler can move arms freely — if the coat restricts arm raising, it is too heavy
• Cotton lining: the interior should be cotton against skin, even if the shell and fill are different materials
• Machine washable: toddlers get coats dirty. Hand-wash-only coats are impractical

For children aged 4–8 years (Indian sizes 4Y–8Y):
The same principles apply with more structural options — puffer jackets, quilted coats, and hooded sweatshirts all work for this age range. Lining should remain cotton wherever the garment contacts skin.

For children's sweatshirts and hoodies at JusCubs: Infant Boys — Sweatshirt, Jacket & Hoodies, Infant Girls — Sweatshirt, Jacket & Hoodies, Young Boys — Sweatshirt, Jacket & Hoodies, Young Girls — Sweatshirt, Jacket & Hoodies

For the 3T clothing size reference that covers this age: 3T Clothing Size: What Age, Weight & Measurements Fit 3T?

Headline: Shop newborn and baby winter clothing at JusCubs
Body: Soft 100% cotton hoodies, sweatshirts, trackpants, sleepsuits, caps, mittens and booties for Indian babies from newborn to 4 years. Starting from ₹349.
Button 1: Newborn Boys (0M–12M) → https://www.juscubs.com/collections/newborn-boys-0m-12m-1
Button 2: Newborn Girls (0M–12M) → https://www.juscubs.com/collections/newborn-girls-0m-12m
Button 3: Infant Boys — Sweatshirt, Jacket & Hoodies → https://www.juscubs.com/collections/infant-boys-6m-4y/Sweatshirt+Jacket-&-Hoodies
Button 4: Infant Girls — Sweatshirt, Jacket & Hoodies → https://www.juscubs.com/collections/infant-girls-6m-4y/Sweatshirt+Jacket-&-Hoodies

SECTION 15: Frequently Asked Questions

What newborn winter clothes does a baby need?
A newborn in Indian winter needs: a cotton base layer (long-sleeve bodysuit or jhabla), a middle layer (soft cotton top or sleepsuit), a warm outer layer (hooded cotton sweatshirt or padded jacket for outdoors), full-length cotton trackpants or leggings, a cotton cap, 3–4 pairs of mittens, 3–4 pairs of booties, and 3–4 cotton swaddles or muslin wraps. All base layers should be 100% cotton — no synthetic fabrics against skin.

How many layers does a newborn need in winter in India?
Three layers for outdoor exposure: base layer (cotton bodysuit or jhabla) + middle layer (cotton top or sleepsuit) + outer layer (hooded sweatshirt or jacket). Two layers for warm indoor spaces (18–22°C). One layer plus a light swaddle for sleeping at room temperature of 20–22°C. Always check warmth at the back of the neck rather than relying on the baby's cues.

What is the best baby winter jacket for India?
The best baby winter jacket for India is a lightweight padded or cotton-lined jacket with a full front zip, a hood without drawstring, and cotton lining against the skin. For newborns, a soft hooded cotton sweatshirt is more practical than a structured jacket. For toddlers aged 1–3, a lightweight puffer-style jacket with full front zip and machine-washable construction is the most practical.

How do I dress a newborn for winter sleep in India?
For a room at 18–20°C: a cotton base layer bodysuit plus a footed cotton sleepsuit over it, with a light cotton swaddle wrap available. For a room at 20–22°C: a single cotton two-piece sleepwear set with a light swaddle. For rooms below 18°C: three clothing layers and a warm room — use a room heater to maintain 18–20°C rather than adding unsafe quantities of blankets.

What are the best gender neutral newborn winter clothes?
The most practically gender neutral winter clothing colours for Indian newborns are grey, navy, olive, cream, and white. Neutral prints — stripes, geometric shapes, animal motifs (bears, penguins) — work well for winter and are reusable across future children regardless of gender.

Are kids snow pants necessary for Indian babies?
Snow pants are not necessary for newborns or babies in any standard Indian city. They are relevant only for children aged 2 years and above visiting genuinely snowy hill stations in peak winter. For Indian cities, full-length cotton trackpants and leggings provide adequate leg coverage for winter. For newborns specifically, staying indoors in cold weather with appropriate clothing layers is safer than extended outdoor exposure in snow.

How do I know if my newborn is too cold?
Press the back of your hand to the back of your baby's neck. If it feels cool or cold, the baby is underdressed — add a layer. Other signs of underdressing include lethargy, poor feeding, pale skin, and cold hands and feet alongside a cool neck. A baby who is correctly dressed will have a neck that feels warm and dry. If the neck feels hot and sweaty, the baby is overdressed — remove a layer.

What toddler winter coat should I buy for India?
For toddlers in North India (Delhi, Lucknow, Chandigarh), a light padded jacket with a full front zip, cotton lining, and a hood without drawstring is appropriate for outdoor winter exposure. For toddlers in warmer cities (Mumbai, Bengaluru, Chennai), a thick hooded cotton sweatshirt is sufficient for most winter days. Choose machine-washable options — toddlers get winter coats dirty constantly.

RELATED ARTICLES

1. Newborn Sleepwear Guide: Best Pyjamas & How Many Sleepers to Buy → https://www.juscubs.com/blogs/blog-posts/newborn-sleepwear-pyjamas-guide
2. How Many Newborn Onesies Do I Need? The Exact Number → https://www.juscubs.com/blogs/blog-posts/how-many-newborn-onesies-needed
3. Newborn Clothing Checklist: Complete List of What a Baby Needs → https://www.juscubs.com/blogs/blog-posts/newborn-clothing-needs-complete-list
4. Newborn Baby Clothes Size Chart: 0–12 Months → https://www.juscubs.com/blogs/blog-posts/newborn-baby-clothes-size-chart
5. How to Wash Newborn & Baby Clothes for the First Time → https://www.juscubs.com/blogs/blog-posts/wash-newborn-clothes-first-time
6. 3T Clothing Size: What Age, Weight & Measurements Fit 3T? → https://www.juscubs.com/blogs/blog-posts/3t-clothing-size-guide
7. Reasons Why Cotton Is the Best for Children → https://www.juscubs.com/blogs/blog-posts/reasons-why-cotton-is-the-best-for-children
8. JusCubs' Commitment to Comfort & Care → https://www.juscubs.com/blogs/blog-posts/juscubs-commitment-to-comfort-care
9. What to Look Out for When Shopping for Your Kid's Clothing → https://www.juscubs.com/blogs/blog-posts/what-to-look-out-for-when-shopping-for-your-kid-s-clothing