Baby merino wool/silk long sleeve bodysuit - Brown - 3-5

The bodysuit is made from a blend of organic merino wool and silk. These natural fibers are incredibly fine and soft, with hypoallergenic properties that minimize irritation for delicate and sensitive skin.

Merino wool has a unique fiber structure that can trap air, providing insulation in cold conditions. It also has the ability to wick moisture away from the skin and release it, which helps to keep the baby cool and dry in warmer conditions.

Yes, due to its thermoregulating and breathable properties, this bodysuit is designed to be comfortable in various temperatures, making it suitable for all seasons as a base layer.

Refer to the size chart provided by DILLING. Given the flexible fit, a slightly larger size can offer more wear time, but it should not be excessively loose to maintain its thermal and comfort benefits.

Yes, it can be machine washed on a gentle cycle (wool program) at a maximum of 30°C with a wool-specific detergent. However, hand washing is often recommended for longevity.

The addition of silk enhances the softness and smoothness of the fabric, making it feel even more luxurious against the skin. It also contributes to the garment's breathability and drape.

Merino wool is naturally odor-resistant and doesn't require frequent washing. Airing out the garment between uses can often suffice. Wash only when visibly soiled or necessary, following the care instructions.

Ensure you used a wool-specific detergent and avoided fabric softeners. Reshape the garment while damp and lay flat to dry. Avoid high heat drying.

Check that the fabric around the poppers is not bunched. Ensure poppers are properly aligned before fastening. If new, they may require a little more pressure initially.

Reshape the bodysuit gently while it is damp and lay it flat to dry. Merino wool has natural elasticity, but aggressive washing or drying can affect its shape.

Adjust the layers accordingly. While the bodysuit is thermoregulating, external conditions and other clothing layers play a role. Check the baby's core temperature (nape of the neck) rather than hands or feet.