19/06/2026
Why is it still considered normal for girls to wear blue, love dinosaurs and play footballābut somehow "different" for boys to wear pink or choose rainbow prints?
As parents, we're often encouraged to expand possibilities for our daughters, which is wonderful.
But our sons deserve that same freedom too.
Because when we tell boys that certain colours, themes or interests are "for girls", we're sending a bigger message than we might realise.
We're teaching them that femininity is something to avoid.
That some colours, hobbies or ways of expressing themselves are somehow less acceptable.
And that's not the message I want my children to grow up with.
The good news? You don't have to shop within the traditional "boys" and "girls" sections.
Try crossing the aisles.
Choose the prints your child gravitates towards.
Let them pick the colours that light them up.
Or skip the labels entirely.
That's exactly why I create handmade, gender-inclusive children's clothing with playful animal prints, comfortable fits and colours for every child.
No rules. No labels. Just clothes made for childhood.
I'd love to know: would you buy your son pink clothing? Why or why not?
