Baby Bundle ups - carriage inserts

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Little Loungers offers Pregnant and New Moms Who Shop Online the opportunity to relax and have our proffessional sale staff help you with your newborn wardrobe of best designers baby clothes on the web.

Baby Showers our Specialty
Little Loungers offers Freinds and Family of Pregnant and New Moms Who Shop Online the opportunity to relax and have our proffessional sales staff help you select the finest baby gift for someone special !!! We ship same day.Email sales@littleloungers.com

Little Loungers offers Pregnant and New Moms Who Shop Online the opportunity to relax and have our proffessional sale staff help you with your newborn wardrobe of quality designers baby clothes on the web. Compare prices to other children's Boutique's .

Shop The Best European kidswear, Top name Brands at Reasonable Prices at Little Loungers Brooklyn New York's Children's Boutique for Petit bateau, Il Gufo, Magil, Floriane, Lili Gaufrette and many more Designer Clothes. Compare prices and Shop online from the covinience of your home or office computer or visit our Brooklyn Boutiques in Boro Park ,Williamsburg and Lakewood NJ. Let us help you select the finest baby to teens gift for someone special – We ship same day UPS and Deliver Directly to Local Infant and Children's Hospitals. Email sales@littleloungers.com

Boro Park: 718-972-6124 4719-13th Ave. Brooklyn NY 11219

Williamsburg: 718-302-4019169 Lee Avenue, Brooklyn NY 11211

Lakewood: 732-942-6536 517 Second Avenue, Lakewood NJ 08780

Shopping for baby clothes is so much fun! Especially when you dont have to bundle up, get the baby stroller and other gear, and go from store to store. Here at www.LittleLoungers.com we carry a wide variety of baby clothes from the trendy to the traditional. Brands such as Special Day IL Gufo Petit Bateau Floriane are all available for you to browse through without leaving the comfort of your own home. Perfect for baby gifts and for your own special little baby, Our Newborn Take me home sets it?s so soft so cute has quickly become one of our most featured product. Baby care

Petit Bateau baby onesies tanks boys underwear

The Petite Bateau alternitive

I was lucky enough to review the Little Loungers Label children's underwear sets! And in the midst of potty training a 2 year old boy, I'm sure you can understand that I can never have too many of these sets! This brand of underwear washes like a dream! If you are hooked to Jacadi and Petit Bateau fine camisoles and panties for girls and tanks and briefs for boys, you have got to try these undergarments imported exclusively for Little Loungers. Made from soft and sturdy combed cotton ribknit and featuring their famous "won't wear anything else" fit and smooth flatlock seams, these sets offer our children softness, well-being and freedom of movement. Underwear that wear and washes like a dreamif you are hooked to jacadi and petit bateau fine camisoles and panties for girls tanks and breifs for boys try our new undergarments exslusively imported by little loungers. Moms "quote" butter soft underwears great for babies skin. wash and wear stock up for camp and vacation getaways winter vacation
Soft and sturdy combed cotton ribbknit has our famous “won’t-wear-anything-else” fit and smooth flatlock seams. Prewashed. Imported. Set of three pair. quality clothes for children of all ages, to bring them softness, well-being and freedom of movement. This Blue & White Stripe, 100% cotton, Sleeveless. Not intended as sleepwear.
Remember that buying online can be much more relaxing and cost effective than dragging your kids around the mall!

shopping foe baby clothes is fun !!!

LittleLoungers.com Baby and Teen Boutique, your ultimate source for designer baby clothes and accesoreis .

European children's clothing online.
Shopping for baby clothes is so fun! Especially when you don’t have to bundle up, get the baby stroller and other gear, and go from store to store.

Here at www.LittleLoungers.com we carry a wide variety of baby clothes from the trendy to the traditional. Brands such as Petit Bateau Floriane plus many more designers fashion . They are all available for you to browse through without leaving the comfort of your own home. Perfect for baby gifts and for your own special little baby, Our New born and Take me home sets it’s so soft so cute has quickly become one of our most products.

Little Loungers offers their own brand collection. A full line of clothing and underwear for baby and kids of all ages, as well as for their parents. Consistent high quality coupled with European styling makes LittleLoungers.com unique in its sector. Compare to Petit Bateau and other major European Brands in the childrenswear industry like Dictorina,I Pinco Polina,Lili Gaufrete,Juicy Couture ,Il Gufo and so on.

Shabbat and Yom Tov Robes and Dresses

What's New at Little Loungers Teen Shabbos Robe by LittleLoungers Women and Teens Shabbat and Yom Tov elegant comfortable cotton poly velour Robe $89.98 Shabbos Robe for Teens Elegant and Comfortable Designer shabbat gown quality easy fit velour military Stlye modest ankle length $79.98 LITTLE LOUNGERS SHABBOS ROBE FALL 08 Childrens Shobbos Robes sizes 2 to 16 with matching 2 piece $69.98 Shabbos and Yom Tov Robe - Modest Velour Great Hostess Gown for Shabbat and Yom Tov. Available Black or Grey Plush Velour. 80 20 Cotton Poly By Little Loungers. Exclusively Ours. $72.98 Pink Label cozy velour 2 peice set Girls Cozy Plush Velour Cotton Rich at Little Loungers Boutiques. Best Seller - order while supply last $68.95 Designer Grey Velour elegant robe Dress - Sold Out Pink Label Designer Beautiful ankle length Shabbos Robe. Great texture and an easy fit. $69.98 PRIVACY: To unsubscribe from our mailing, simply log in to your account on the website and choose ‘unsubscribe’ under the mailing list option. If you forgot your password to your account, please choose the ‘forgot password’ option. You can choose to subscribe at any later date.

The Best of Online Shopping

The Internet is definitely a rich country’s marketplace, though. In the
poorest countries, a few businesses put up sites, but these sites are
really ads offering to manufacture clothes, toys, gimcracks for businesses
in the First World. Even their wholesale businesses do not sell on the
Internet; you have to call or write a letter to negotiate arrangements.
For instance, in Costa Rica, the rain forest preserve sells furniture in
lots of $1000, but your treasurer has to send a formal letter of credit by
mail.

If web retailing were a race between countries, here’s how we would
snapshot the competition. The US and Australia are far out in the lead,
with France making a very splashy third place, and Holland, Germany and
Canada coming up close behind, with the U.K. hanging in there, and Japan
stumbling into the race, late. Most other first world countries have not
caught on; their retailers tend to offer brochures, and invite you to drop
by or call.

Retailers in countries that do not yet participate in the consumer
marketplace are facing big problems: lack of programming support, banks
that refuse to handle online transactions (even in Sweden), and attachment
to the old ways of doing things by phone, fax, and mail.
So you’re reduced to shopping in countries that have central heating,
indoor plumbing and sewers, half the population with personal computers,
good electrical systems- and a Web-aware culture.

France, for instance,
gave away their Minitel to phone customers, who now feel comfortable
ordering just about anything electronically. Germans feel at ease ordering
by mail from catalogs. Aussies are so far away from the rest of the West
that they have been heavy Internet users from the beginning; they’re hip
and edgy, and have fun online. Canadians give the impression that they are
going online not because they want to, but because they have to. Brits
show a similar crankiness. The Dutch, having sold to foreigners for
centuries, understand the idea of multiple languages and currency
conversions. In Japan, where the phone company just about gives away the
phone itself, the service costs a lot, so most people cannot afford to
browse a deep and complicated site, or wait for a database to perform a
complex search; without eager consumers, the stores lag behind the rest of
the high-tech world. Oddly, the most interesting online stores in Japan
deal in traditional crafts.

What to look for when you are shopping internationally on the Web:
Ask these questions of a store:
Does the store offer something you can’t get at home?
Does the store offer a currency converter, or prices in US dollars?
Does the store allow ordering through a secure server?
Do you feel comfortable enough to trust the site with your money?
Is there an English version? (Look for the British flag in Europe, or an
American flag elsewhere).
Does the site offer a detailed explanation of sizes, with a table or
utility to convert their sizes to ones you are familiar with?

Suggestion

If you know a little of the host country’s language, try browsing the site
that way, to soak up the ambience.

Caution:
Never order by fax or email: your credit card info could be exposed to
anyone passing the fax machine, or , through the miracle of email,
distributed to a whole mailing list. If you must buy something from the
store, use the telephone. That way, you know you are talking to a clerk at
the store, directly, reducing the possibility of someone stealing your
credit card info. To be safe, look for a secure server- when you go there,
your address line should automatically begin with https, and you should
see a lock or key in your status bar.

brandchannel petit bateau's history

Petit Bateau full sails by Jocelyne Henri March 25, 2002 issue

If, as the song says, “there is a place in France where girls don’t wear underpants,” that place is far from Troyes, Petit Bateau’s hometown, where the “petite culotte” (the first short-legged undergarment for children) was born a hundred years ago.

While growing up, every little girl wore the cute Petit Bateau panties. Today, six months after Petit Bateau opened its Madison Avenue store in New York City, fashion-loving grownup gals clamor for new T-shirt colors in the “Grande” section, and the New York fashion industry has labeled Petit Bateau Ts the best on the market, no matter your age.
Every brand dreams of crossing generations. Not an easy task, because you always run the risk of alienating your customer base. So, how did Petit Bateau manage it? Or, as author Malcolm Gladwell might say, where was the tipping point?

Created in 1893 by Pierre Valton, the company was the first to manufacture cotton undergarments for WWI soldiers. Legend suggests that right after the war, while taking care of his son, Valton was inspired by a different children’s song (en Anglais): “Mummy, the little boats sailing on water, do they have legs?” The name of the brand and its icon product were born: Petit Bateau (little boat) and the petite culotte, an undergarment with cut-off legs for children. Prior to this date, children’s underwear was merely a miniature copy of their senior fellows’. The original name still defines the universe of the brand: the sailboat recalls a toy, the water allegory reflects hygiene, and the adjective “little” gives it a playful, tender angle.
By 1920, Petit Bateau became a well-established brand. The company launched its first ad campaign featuring “Marinette,” a chubby, mischievous-looking and half-naked little girl simply wearing a petite culotte, who would embody the brand’s irreverent spirit for years. In 1937, the brand was awarded the Grand Prize of the Paris Universal Exhibition in recognition for its innovation.

After WWII, Petit Bateau continued to sail ahead and rely on product innovation to fight competition: white “whiter than white,” armholes inspired by GIs’ underwear to allow a baby’s head to slip in and out easily of clothes, wool and cotton blend, etc.

But product innovation is not enough. In the 1970s, after eighty years of smooth sailing, the boat began to sink; the brand had stretched itself too far into unprofitable licensees, and had launched too many products that were too expensive. Petit Bateau had alienated its leadership in the children’s underwear category and lost its edge. Yves Rocher, a French beauty company, bought the brand in 1988 and immediately cleaned up the distribution network while giving up the plethora of licensees.

Vincent Huguenin, president since 1993, put childhood back at the heart of the brand and business strategy, and rebuilt Petit Bateau’s image around two core pillars, accessibility and irreverence. Prices decreased by 35% and retail stores opened quickly (from 40 stores in 1996 to 100 in 1998). The logo was redesigned from an aggressive blue, white and red palette to softer yellow and blue pastel tones, echoing the “tenderness” aspect of the brand, and therefore appealing to both mother and child. In-store, shelves were hung at child’s eye-level and the 1996 ad campaign featuring mischievous kids dancing to Jacques Dutronc’s song “don’t do this, don’t do that” echoed the irreverent attitude of the brand. Three years into the brand building process, the visibility had increased from 17% to 60% among six to ten year old children and reached 99% among mothers.

Still though, Petit Bateau was anchored in a rather small pond. It was an unexpected marketing buzz that allowed the legendary children’s brand to cast off. In 1996, Karl Lagerfeld, Chanel’s head designer, dressed his models on the catwalk with Petit Bateau T-shirts underneath their tailored suits. The fashion buzz was tremendous, and Petit Bateau began to pick up speed. Rather than launching an adult collection, the brand officially stayed focused on children but added a few sizes to fit women (14, 16 and 18 Europe; 4,6 and 8 US) and introduced trendy colors (bright pink, black, and purple).

Suddenly, Petit Bateau was ubiquitous. It was featured in every fashion magazine, sold not only in the children’s department, but also in the lingerie and junior areas. Sales in the “Grande” collection increased by 1000% in three years, and the new ad campaign adopted a tagline that said: “Petit Bateau lets you keep your childhood spirit.”

As the new millennium unfolded, celebrating its E 170 million (US$ 150M) annual revenue and E 9 million (US$ 7.9M) earnings, Petit Bateau opened a 214 square meter (2300 sq ft) flagship store on the Champs Elysées in Paris, and simultaneously charted new land in Amsterdam, Kobé, London and New York. In fact, international exposure is now Petit Bateau’s master strategy; Vincent Huguenin plans on opening ten stores a year abroad to assure 50% of the company’s total revenue.

But building brand recognition abroad might prove challenging, mostly because the iconic status of Petit Bateau is solely French. Nowhere else will the brand find this nostalgic affection. And branding pros would agree that it seems risky to be left surfing on a fashion buzz that you did not initiate. Finally, Petit Bateau will have to work at staying true to its core pillars: childhood, accessibility and irreverence. With prices in the States already much higher than in France (US$ 20 quoted on www.bluefly.com versus US$ 10 in my Paris neighborhood store), it will have to be careful not to go adrift.

Of particular note however is Petit Bateau’s website, www.petit-bateau.com. It’s smart and playful, at a crossroads between a company website and a childhood portal. It showcases the same color palette as the identity, the brand history and its products, and introduces a rather clever game –“e-leoux” – where funny little characters navigate the site pages to search for gold nuggets before exchanging them with other players via email to acquire a treasure. Since in most cases, parents are the ones getting the emails, watching Petit Bateau steer once again through the generations is quite impressive.

Jocelyne Henri is a branding specialist who worked at Siegelgale and d/g* in New York for the past 6 years. She recently moved to Paris, her hometown, and currently works as an independent branding consultant.

Shop from Comfort of your Home

Avoiding the wait online at the Store Register

Choose from brand like Petit bateau, Il Gufo, Magil, Floriane, and the Famous Little Loungers Shabbat and Yom Tov Elegant Robes imported from Europe with high quality standards.
Shop online from the covinience of your home or office computer then visiting our Boutiques in Boro Park ,Williamsburg ,Lakewood . Parking is ulmost imposiable on 13th Ave.

Let us help you select the finest baby gift for someone special. We ship world wide. Website: www.Littleloungers.com Email: Sales@littleloungers.com

Boro Park: 718-972-6124 4719-13th Ave. Brooklyn NY 11219
Williamsburg: 718-302-4019169 Lee Avenue, Brooklyn NY 11211
Lakewood: 732-942-6536 517 Second Avenue, Lakewood NJ 08780