If one kid’s shirt tag is your kid’s hot button, then let Undercover Tape cool things down. Designed to mask seams, tags, labels, and other fashion irritants, the self-adhesive strips are made from a soft, hypoallergenic, and latex-free tape.

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You have more than enough baby blankets: one in the crib, two in the car, and six in the hamper. Leaving you with exactly none on hand. Stock up with a stunner from Loop Collection. The knit blankets are made of recycled cotton, giving them a well-worn and well-loved look. 

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If you’re searching Pinterest for solutions to art project clutter, the best answer might be right in your hands. Artkive, a new app for iPhones, lets you store, share, and print your kid’s scribbles without a moment of “I can’t throw this away” guilt. 

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To you, it’s an empty cardboard box. To Captain Imagination, it’s a six-engine, triple-decker spaceship that runs on juice-box fuel. See how playtime takes off with Makedo, an ingenious new connector system that helps you turn packaging into creative playthings.

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History is full of dynamic duos. Kermit and Miss Piggy. Bert and Ernie. Batman and Robin. Add the new children’s clothing line Noe & Zoe to the list. Featuring hand-printed five-point stars and stripes in can’t-miss neon brights, the collection makes a name for itself at first glance.

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What do you get when you cross marketing tactics (thank you, villainous sugar cereals) with omega-3 DHA, organic whole-wheat flour, and vegetables? One smart cookie. Bitsy’s Brainfood is a more intelligent answer to the snack food question.

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A nursery is the tabula rasa of interior design: four blank walls; nothing but possibility. But the combination of white space and hormones leaves you seeing Disney princesses. My Tiny Nest’s e-design service will set your vision straight. 

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We’ve been tight with Hansel from Basel for a while. And by tight, we mean there’s really only one thing that comes between us and them — and that’s our undies. Which is why we couldn’t wait to introduce our little’s piggies to Hannah Byun’s playful cotton-blend tights, socks, and leggings.

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You can debate boobs vs. bottles until the cows come home, but when it comes to feeding baby there’s no perfect formula. However, there is a perfect bottle for mixing formula on the go. Meet Mixie, a bottle designed for midnight feedings, car rides, or any other time you need to turn powder into liquid in a flash.

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There’s nothing more American than bitching about plastic toys made in China. Except maybe Noble Toy Company, a new business specializing in made-in-the-USA wooden playthings. The upstart launched with exquisite maple blocks; every six to eight weeks it adds another back-to-basics trinket to its mix.

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Les Triplettes takes its name from the 2003 animated film, Les Triplettes de Belleville, an homage to all things vintage-Euro-cool. And the feel of the designs is just that. Quintessential Liberty prints adorn garlands, cloud-shaped cushions, and, our personal favorites, child-size quilts.

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In the competitive sport that is baby food making, you get points for preparing your own organic concoctions, but you’re penalized if you have to stop, grab a bib, and spoon-feed your kid. The Little Green Pouch, BPA- and phthalate-free reusable plastic pouches, is about to change the game.

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Here’s something friends with kids won’t tell you: Throw money at your problems now, because once baby arrives, you’ll be throwing it at theirs and theirs alone. So if finding maternity clothes has you in a rage, spend away on Koka Mama. The new line of stylish threads for expectant mamas comes all the way from London — but it doesn’t come cheap.

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Doesn’t matter how many pairs of greige harem pants you buy your daughter, once she discovers jewelry, your gender-neutral dreams will disappear faster than Ariel costumes at Halloween. It’s nature. Or at least it was for Sarah Litt Cole the founder of 100%Gumdrop.

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Once your tyke learns to ride a bike, there’s no turning back. Except to look at what Chalktrail left behind. The attachment creates art as he pedals around. A clamp latches onto the center hubs of the back wheels of any size bike (even those with training wheels). It holds a huge piece of chalk, which drags on the ground to leave a colorful trail.

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