Lummi in Colour Growsuit
Lummi in Colour Growsuit

SAME-DAY DISPATCH ON ORDERS PLACED BEFORE 12 PM MON–FRI*
A growsuit is the piece you will put your baby in more than anything else in the first year, usually twice a day. The Lummi in Colour Growsuit is made for that — soft organic cotton or bamboo, sized from newborn, in nine prints that do not look like everything else on the rack.
Enclosed feet mean no socks to lose. Fold-over cuffs cover scratchy fingernails in the early weeks and fold back once they can grab things properly.
Match it with a Beanie in the same colourway, or see the Rompers for warmer days. Browse all babywear.
Features
- Nine prints and colourways — plain heathers, textured waffle, and printed organic cotton and bamboo.
- Enclosed feet. No socks required, nothing to lose under the cot.
- Fold-over cuffs. Cover newborn fingernails, then fold back as they grow.
- Five sizes. From 0000 (newborn 0–3 weeks) through to size 1 (12–18 months).
- Two closures. Most are stud-front for quick changes; the Heather Oat is a full-length zip.
- Organic cotton or bamboo depending on print — both soft enough for day-one skin.
- Designed in Australia.
Prints and colourways
- Heather Oat (Zip) — organic cotton, full-length zip closure
- Heather Pink — organic cotton jersey
- Waffle Dusk Blue — textured organic cotton waffle
- Waffle Sage Green — textured organic cotton waffle
- Sea — printed organic cotton
- Avocados — printed organic cotton
- Daisies — printed organic cotton
- Dachshund Dog — printed organic cotton
- Kangaroo & Koala (Bamboo) — printed bamboo
Why parents love the Lummi growsuits
Two details do the work. The enclosed feet remove the daily hunt for a matching sock, and the fold-over cuffs mean you are not also buying scratch mitts that fall off within the hour.
The prints are the other half of it. Avocados, daisies, dachshunds and sea creatures, in muted colours rather than primary brights, so they photograph well and do not clash with everything else in the wash.
Parents of newborns tend to buy two or three of the same size. At this stage of life you will get through more than you expect.
Specifications
| Fabrics | Organic cotton jersey, organic cotton waffle, or bamboo depending on print |
| Sizes | 0000 (newborn 0–3 weeks), 000 (0–3 months), 00 (3–6 months), 0 (6–12 months), 1 (12–18 months) |
| Feet | Enclosed |
| Cuffs | Fold-over, for newborn hand cover |
| Closure | Stud front on most prints; full-length zip on Heather Oat |
| Care | Machine wash cold on a gentle cycle. Do not bleach. Dry flat or in the shade |
| Origin | Designed in Australia |
| Safe Sleep Warnings | • Dress your baby for the room temperature — overheating is a known risk factor for SUDI • Place infant on their back to sleep, on a firm, flat surface • Remove hats and beanies before sleep • Do not put loose objects, blankets or accessories in an infant's sleep environment • Check studs and zips are fastened and undamaged before each wear |
FAQs
Which size should I start with?
0000 suits a newborn in the first few weeks. Most parents start with 000 (0–3 months) as the main size, and size up early rather than late — growsuits are worn snug at the shoulders but should never pull at the feet.
Zip or studs?
Studs let you change a nappy without unwrapping the whole baby. A zip is faster overall and better for night changes. The Heather Oat is the zip option; everything else is studs.
Organic cotton or bamboo?
Bamboo is softer and more breathable, so it suits warmer nights and sensitive skin. Organic cotton is more hard-wearing through repeated washing. Both are fine from birth.
Do the feet need socks?
No. The feet are enclosed, which is the main reason parents prefer growsuits over two-piece sets for the newborn months.
How many will I need?
More than you think. Most parents keep three to five in the current size, because newborns work through them faster than any other garment.
Can they sleep in it?
Yes, a growsuit is normal sleepwear. Dress for the room temperature rather than the outside weather, and keep the cot free of loose items.


