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Holiday Dresses For baby Girl Biography
Today is Friday and what’s on my mind? Christmas dresses. Not for me, no that would be too easy. I’m talking about Christmas dresses for my six and seven year old daughters. Even though we only stay home with family on Christmas day, the girls like to dress up in pretty dresses, tights and sparkly shoes. My mother has made buying her five granddaughters their Christmas dresses the family tradition.
Five girls under the age of seven. Sigh.
Funny thing is, my sister and I have totally different taste. My three nieces are usually dressed to the nines on any given day–tiered skirts, cardigans, boots, matching tights and leggings with giant flowers in their hair. Times three, because they all like to look beautiful. I prefer to keep it simple and practical and within our budget. I don’t see the point of big, poufy dresses in shiny material even though they are completely adorable. I prefer it be a stylish outfit that can be worn again, to school or church.
I know, I’m so boring.
So, mom already bought my nieces their dresses. They are poufy (of course), lacy, and fancy. Exactly the opposite of what I’m envisioning.
Mom, let’s go to H & M. They have very cute dresses for less than $15. They can wear it with tights and a cute pair of flats or boots. I threw out a cheap price tag knowing that would sway her. I was also hoping it would distract her from the endless pursuit of pouf.
“What if the girls want to wear a fancy Christmas dress? You’re no fun. It’s not like you’re paying for it!” She gave me the side eye.
As I was shaking my head, I saw my daughter Maya standing there eavesdropping.
“Mom! I want to wear a big, poufy dress!” Bottom lip was stuck out and everything.
Sigh.
I reminded her about the red and black dress she wore last Christmas and how it’s still hanging in her closet. She hasn’t worn it again, not once. Of course, this means nothing to a seven year old who just wants to look fancy. She was stuck on the poufy dress idea.
I’ve been searching online and frankly, nothing catches my eye. Then there is the matter of price. I just can’t see spending more than $30 on one dress when there are still shoes, tights and a sweater to buy, even if it’s on my mother’s dime. This dress is cute but I’m leaning toward this lace dress for Xixi and this black dress for Maya. Cute, simple, elegant, inexpensive and most importantly, they can wear it again.
Holiday Dresses For baby Girl Biography
Today is Friday and what’s on my mind? Christmas dresses. Not for me, no that would be too easy. I’m talking about Christmas dresses for my six and seven year old daughters. Even though we only stay home with family on Christmas day, the girls like to dress up in pretty dresses, tights and sparkly shoes. My mother has made buying her five granddaughters their Christmas dresses the family tradition.
Five girls under the age of seven. Sigh.
Funny thing is, my sister and I have totally different taste. My three nieces are usually dressed to the nines on any given day–tiered skirts, cardigans, boots, matching tights and leggings with giant flowers in their hair. Times three, because they all like to look beautiful. I prefer to keep it simple and practical and within our budget. I don’t see the point of big, poufy dresses in shiny material even though they are completely adorable. I prefer it be a stylish outfit that can be worn again, to school or church.
I know, I’m so boring.
So, mom already bought my nieces their dresses. They are poufy (of course), lacy, and fancy. Exactly the opposite of what I’m envisioning.
Mom, let’s go to H & M. They have very cute dresses for less than $15. They can wear it with tights and a cute pair of flats or boots. I threw out a cheap price tag knowing that would sway her. I was also hoping it would distract her from the endless pursuit of pouf.
“What if the girls want to wear a fancy Christmas dress? You’re no fun. It’s not like you’re paying for it!” She gave me the side eye.
As I was shaking my head, I saw my daughter Maya standing there eavesdropping.
“Mom! I want to wear a big, poufy dress!” Bottom lip was stuck out and everything.
Sigh.
I reminded her about the red and black dress she wore last Christmas and how it’s still hanging in her closet. She hasn’t worn it again, not once. Of course, this means nothing to a seven year old who just wants to look fancy. She was stuck on the poufy dress idea.
I’ve been searching online and frankly, nothing catches my eye. Then there is the matter of price. I just can’t see spending more than $30 on one dress when there are still shoes, tights and a sweater to buy, even if it’s on my mother’s dime. This dress is cute but I’m leaning toward this lace dress for Xixi and this black dress for Maya. Cute, simple, elegant, inexpensive and most importantly, they can wear it again.
Holiday Dresses For Baby Girls
Holiday Dresses For Baby Girls
Holiday Dresses For Baby Girls
Holiday Dresses For Baby Girls
Holiday Dresses For Baby Girls
Holiday Dresses For Baby Girls
Holiday Dresses For Baby Girls
Holiday Dresses For Baby Girls
Holiday Dresses For Baby Girls
Holiday Dresses For Baby Girls
Holiday Dresses For Baby Girls
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