More parents are concerned that the wording of clothing catering to larger-sized children can hinder their child’s self-esteem.
Many designers and department stores are now dedicating full clothing lines for plus-size girls as young as 3-years-old. Although parents are satisfied with having more sizing options they aren’t as comfortable with the wording.
Sears, for example recently launched their “Pretty Plus” line catering to girls ages 7 to 10. The plus-sized fashions feature the same designs and trends of their standard size clothing. Retailers such as The Gap, Old Navy, and The Children’s Place are also following this niche trend.
“A child being able to have the same clothes that everyone else their age is wearing is a great thing," said fashion expert Jene Luciani, whose 2-year-old daughter is taller than average. "However, you’re attaching a label to it like ‘plus-size’ and this child is seeing that from an early age. Will they feel like they’re still different from everyone else?”
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Hey its time to use this social media and really get something done not just a be a talking head—-50% unemployment among our teenagers $16trillion deficit, and 47 million on food stamps. Gas at $4 gallon tell me this why do gas companies need tax breaks with the record profits they are not only posting but braging about?
Iam with you this 50% unemployment among our teenagers$16trillion deficit, and 47 million on food stamps. Gas at $4 gallon tell me this why do gas companies need tax breaks with the record profits they are not only posting but braging about?