Kidbox Part Two
Earlier last month, I introduced you to a new clothing delivery company called Kidbox. For under $100 they will send you a box of clothing (6-8 pieces) for your child based upon the preferences you preselect (ie. favorite colors, what types of styles to avoid, etc.) Once the box arrives you have seven days to decide what you would like to keep and which items need to be sent back. The best part of Kidbox aside from avoiding the mall, trying to wrangle children and unsuccessfully trying to coerce your child into trying on clothes is that every time you purchase a Kidbox, they will donate new clothes to a kid who needs it. Pretty awesome, right? Kidbox is one of the easiest and best ways I have found to start a conversation with your kid about social good.
In our Back to School Kidbox we received a variety of clothes from khakis and jeans to a button ups, waffles, hoodie and warm up suit. Living in Seattle, our weather is so temperate it is easy to wear the same hoodie or button up all year long. In the Fall and Winter, you can pair your hoodie with a long sleeve waffle and in the Summer you can wear it by itself or put a t-shirt under it.
Long sleeve buttons up are my very favorite piece for Jasper because they are the work horse of his closet. When it is nice out I can roll up the sleeves and he can wear it by itself and then when it gets chilly I can roll down the sleeves and pair it with a waffle.
Jasper is an active little boy who loves to run, throw, and climb. Although I know he is inevitably going to get dirty I still want him to look put together when we go out to the park or to a nice restaurant. One of the things I liked most about Kidbox is the clothing I was sent were not brands I normally shop with. Sometimes it feels like the choices for boys can be a little redundant, so it was nice to have a little variety.
This post was sponsored by Kidbox.
All opinions stated here are my own and I was under no obligation to write anything other than my personal experience. I will never write about anything I did not enjoy or find to be a valuable experience.
