If your child’s outfit needs a logo to be noticed, it was never luxury to begin with!
“Quiet luxury” is one of the most misunderstood phrases in fashion and it's equally applicable in children’s fashion as it is in haute couture.
It’s not minimalism. It’s not beige. And it’s definitely not new.
The term went mainstream after Succession, where the Royal family glided through every scene in Loro Piana, Zegna, and Brunello Cucinelli, no logos, no explanations, just coded confidence.
This confidence, believe it or not, can be an important early lesson for children as they learn to equate quality (and not labels) with confidence and self expression from a young age. Fortunately, this doesn’t mean you need to buy them a $8,000 Brunello Cucinelli jacket, however you can start to invest in high quality, longer lasting garments that feel amazing and retain their value to be passed down to siblings or friends.
Quiet luxury isn’t a trend. It’s a class dialect that can be accessible to everyone, if you know where to start. Because it is essentially spoken through tailoring, textiles, and restraint with fabrics, sophistication and style that speaks for itself.
Coupled this with a brands elevated purpose, ‘solving a genuine customer need’ (like being authentically tagless for supreme comfort), you know you’re nailing your child’s wardrobe. Because when confidence and intelligence reach a certain threshold, loudness becomes insecure. And silence becomes status.
Here’s what that looks like:
→ A Kiton cashmere blazer ($12,000+) with zero logos, will cost 3x more than a LV monogram bomber ($6,000).
→ A pair of John Lobb bespoke oxfords (~$9,000) won’t be found in a single resale listing. Compare that to a Christian Dior Couture B23 sneaker ($2,000).
→ Berluti Venezia leather briefcase: (~$8,000) vs. Versace Medusa logo tote: ($2,500).
Ok, these examples are extreme and an exaggeration to prove a point, many of these are WAY out of our price bracket - but the principle holds true in other areas, for example;
→ Baby Todd & Co. tagless Bamboo Lazy Pants: ($60.00) vs. Adidas logo Kids polyester blend Track Pants: ($50.00).
In all my years building brands and developing tangible and emotional value for customers from all walks of life, I’ve learned this:
Quiet luxury is not minimalism. It’s maximalism that refuses to beg for attention.
Loud signals say, “I’ve arrived.” Quiet signals say, “I’ve always been here.”
This is why, our children’s clothing is proudly understated, but screams high quality, high craftsmanship, high value and highly sought after by parents who want the very best basics in their children’s wardrobe and industry leading comfort against their children’s skin, wash after wash after wash!
Shhhhh, join the quiet fashion clique without shouting about it with Baby Todd & Co.!
