Turquoise long-sleeved T-shirt £51 by Bonpoint (ages 3–10); silk Jacquard dress with bows £425 by Tata Naka (ages 2–10); knee-high socks £19 by Caramel Baby & Child (sizes 24–35); gold shoes from £44 by Step2wo (sizes 22–38); sunglasses £33 by Spitfire at Little Fashion Gallery.F...

The very stylish French boutique Little Fashion Gallery have launched their own limited edition range, featuring scented candles, quirky illustrated badges, a collection of arty fabric bags and our favourite being the Gothic City wallpaper... all

FRESH FROM FRANCE, La Petit Luce is a beautiful label catering for newborns to children aged four. All elements – from the designs to the fabrics – are 100 per cent French, and the Spring/Summer ’10 collection is inspired by the luxury cruise

. The range of festive frocks are detailed with beautiful smocking, lace trims and delicate luxurious fabrics and are available from Caramel's webshop.

range and a selection of gifts for newborns. For those unaware of the delights of La Stupenderia, the brand’s focus is on classic looks with an emphasis on beautiful fabrics and tailoring. Its array of dress coats, blazers and trousers are cut

worn nonchalantly knotted around necks and wrists. Most looks sported knee-high shorts, turned up, for both boys and girls. A charming black-and-white Chanel inspired suit was modernised with jersey fabric and, for boys, a cute union jack scarf looked

and capped shorts followed by summer dresses with overlapping wrapped fabric cut tight to the torso, almost Preen like.There are also a host of nautical-inspired Fifties slacks, jersey cardigans with capped sleeves and bows, soft tailored jackets and

, sports wear mixed with the draped and oversized silhouettes of the mainline. Jumbo sports wear jackets worn as coats looked novel and sailor’s jackets were cute, a matt boiler suit, slash ski suit, in shell suit fabrics was flashy. It will be interesting

dresses which looked fun on the tiny frame of a child. Snow white knitwear appeared on knee-length cardigans, shrugs and frilly jumpers; other fabrics included satins and silks on dresses and skirts. The standout looks were a floral print which was bright

about the Eskimo Parker. For which Woolrich are probably the best in the business at Parkers, cut in waterproof fabrics and trimmed with finest rabbit skin, stuffed with feathers and oversized so one feels like they are wrapped in a big cosy duvet -  I