Merino and Cotton
ProductionMade in Estonia
Hooded
Lenne
Free EU shipping on orders €150+.
Hooded merino wool baby overall in navy, cotton lined and made in Estonia by Lenne.
A true navy, with a hood without ears, raglan sleeves and a diagonal zip with a metal slider and a leather look pull. A round Adventures patch sits on the chest. Warmer than the unlined merino overall, for colder car rides and the layer under a winter suit.
Also in black.
A 100% merino wool outer over a cotton lining. The merino regulates temperature and limits sweat; the cotton adds softness against the skin and a second layer of warmth. The fabric is OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified.
Lenne is a family owned Estonian company, founded in 1991 and based in Tallinn. It makes outerwear, indoor clothing and accessories for babies and children, with a smaller range for adults.
Sizes by baby's height in centimetres: 56, 62, 68, 74, 80 and 86.
Lenne labels 62 as 0 to 3 months, 68 as 3 to 6, 74 as 6 to 9, 80 as 9 to 12 and 86 as 12 to 18. The fold over cuffs add a little length either way, so a baby between sizes can take the larger.
Machine washable: follow the temperature on the care label.
Merino does not need frequent washing.
No bleach, no fabric softener.
Air dry, away from radiators and heaters.
Free delivery in the Baltics, and in the EU over €150; otherwise rates show at checkout.
Delivered in 3 to 8 business days, tracked.
30-day returns, two-year warranty on everything.
Pay by card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Revolut Pay.
Merino outer, cotton lining.
Made by Lenne in Estonia.
Hood, raglan sleeves, long diagonal zip.
A family company from Tallinn, making children's clothing since 1991. Snøluv carries two sides of it: merino and cotton layers made in Estonia, and rubberised rainwear with welded seams for the wet months of the year.
New pieces, shared with you first. Seasonal discount codes.
Fast dispatch. Delivered in 3 to 8 business days, fully tracked.
Makers named on every product
Materials stated precisely
14 day returns
Replies within 48 hours