August 04, 2010

More fantastic organic cotton baby clothes on sale at Makes a Change

  "C4csummermeadow2Summer Meadow" Gorgeous Girls' Organic Cotton, Fairtrade Romper now 50% OFF

Cut to fit cloth nappies, this lovely organic cotton romper is perfect for summer and balmy autumn days.  Front buttons make it easy to pop on your little girl and nappy opening at the crotch.

Made by Frugi, this baby romper is made from 100% pure organic cotton and is fairtrade - and the manufacturer donates 1% of its sales to charities - a really ethical baby clothing company!

Originally on sale at £19.99 you can now pick up the last stock of this gorgeous romper at just £9.99.  Grab it while you can!

Click here to see and buy!

Aug 4, 2010 4:47:00 PM | Makes a Change Organic Baby Store

1 Comment

organic baby products

Her dress is wonderful! I have the same one for my daughter. After I washed it just once, it got so soft, I can only imagine how much softer it's going to get over time.

Posted by: organic baby products | May 05, 2011 at 03:22 PM

The comments to this entry are closed.

NEXT POST
50% OFF Summer Season Organic Cotton Baby Clothes at Makes a Change Makes a Change's Summer Sale is NOW ON! Don't miss our fantastic range of gorgeous organic cotton, fairtrade baby and children's clothes - now with many items at 50% off! Take this lovely baby tee, for instance. Click here to see it! This little organic cotton baby t-shirt is long sleeved - so would be great for all year round wear even though it was a summer season item. The lovely hen design is applique, not a print, so looks really special The colour is bright, funky and fun and looks adorable. It's made by Frugi so is exceptionally good...
PREVIOUS POST
Breast is even better... Up to 21% of breastmilk is actually all about the germs? It's long been thought that a large component of breastmilk - around 21% - had no real value as it was made up of complex sugars which can't be broken down or used by the human stomach. This indigestible element seemed to be wasted effort on behalf of the mother, which makes no evolutionary sense as the maternal effort needed to make breastmilk is very significant. So what's it all about? A group of researchers at the University of California think that they have solved this question - and...

Makes a Change

Passionate about Eco, Organic and Fair Trade

The TypePad Team

Search

Recent Comments