A T-shirt having detachable parts includes a T-shirt main body, a top portion of the T-shirt main body has a neckline, and an opening of the neckline is connected with a collar ring by a second zipper, and the second zipper has a second zipper puller. An edge of the collar is located outside the second zipper with a first extension edge for covering. A cuff on each side of the T-shirt main body has a first zipper to connect a sleeve 6, and one end of the first zipper has a first zipper puller. A front surface of the T-shirt has a pattern patch, a back portion of the pattern patch has a first attaching side and a front surface of the T-shirt main body has a second attaching side, so the pattern patch can be detachable from the front surface of the T-shirt main body.

A structure includes female and male snap buttons supported so as to be covered by left and right concealed modules fixed to one side of two socks, respectively. Thus, when the socks are not being worn, the female and male snap buttons can be exposed an opening operation of the concealed modules to correspondingly couple the two socks to each other so that the two socks form a pair when washed, dried, and stored. When the socks are being worn, the female and male snap buttons can be covered so as not to be exposed to the outside by a closing operation of the concealed modules. Thus, it is possible to prevent protrusions of the female and male snap buttons from contacting skin and clothing on the opposite ankle.

An infant sleeping garment has a main body formed from a front surface joined to a rear surface by overlapping material from the front and rear surfaces. The overlapping material provide and intermediate area between the front and rear surfaces of the garment. The width of the intermediate area is selectively adjustable to vary the volume of the main body of the garment to accommodate the same infant as he or she grows, or to accommodate different infants of different sizes in the same adjustable garment.

The present invention provides an accessory device to be used for obfuscating or covering shirt sleeves which simply, effectively, and removably secures and accessorizes the wearer's sleeve, or otherwise exposes his or her forearm and/or bicep in order to make a fashion statement, or achieve comfort, flexibility, and movability, or otherwise expose a portion of the wearer's arm. The benefit of such a device is that it allows the wearer is that is can removably secure a rolled-up quickly and without altering the outer garment. It can be used in a purely utilitarian fashion, as an accessory, to make a statement or convey a message, or to expose the arms of the wearer's body for working purposes, for visual purposes, for causal purposes, or for comfort purposes.

A swaddling device is described. The swaddling device includes a sack configured to substantially enclose a baby. The sack includes sleeves and an attached wrap configured to swaddle the baby. The swaddling device at least partially restricts movement of the baby and thereby suppresses the Moro Reflex, while also snugly enveloping the torso of the baby and thereby providing constant moderate pressure thereto. The wrap is sufficiently narrow so as not to restrict movement of the baby's hips and knees, while also providing access to the lower portion of the baby for diaper changes. Some versions of the device include sleeves having at their ends foldover mitten cuffs or other selectively openable mechanism. The cuffs allow a caregiver to expose the hand or hands of the baby so as to provide skin-to-skin contact. Alternatively, the caregiver can close the cuffs if scratching is a concern.

The disclosure concerns a baby pant-bib adapted to cover at least an upper portion of an infant's legs, a portion of the infant's torso, and a portion of the infant's crotch during use. In this regard, the baby pant-bib functions to protect the infant's under-worn outfit from debris.

The apparatuses and methods according to the various embodiments of the present invention provide a thermal regulating infant safety undergarment. The garment is preferably lightweight but insulating and is essentially a one piece garment. A hood, which may be detachable, is sized to allow for conformance to the infant's head and to provide a snug fit to enhance the insulating aspect of the undergarment. The hood is attached with tape, velcro, or other fasteners which would minimize the choking hazard for infants. The hood may be interchangeably used with other one piece garments which are configured to detachably receive the hood, the hood being adjustable to accommodate different head/neck sizes.

A garment with absorbent pad. The garment includes a flexible body having an upper end and a lower end, wherein the flexible body can move between an open position and a closed position, such that opposing lateral sides of the flexible body are removably secured together via a first fastener. A head opening is disposed centrally along the upper end, and a pair of arm openings are disposed through the flexible body. A pair of leg openings are disposed on the lower end. An absorbent pad is disposed centrally on an interior surface of the flexible body, such that the absorbent pad can absorb fluid waste to protect the flexible body.

Disclosed are example embodiments of a garment such as a shirt or onesie. The garment includes a front portion of a garment, and a back portion of the garment, wherein the front portion of the garment and the back portion of the garment are releasably joined at a left side at a left pair of opposite shoulder portions of the garment using snaps, the left opposite shoulders portions each including a left portion strengthened using twill tape, one side of the left portion strengthened using twill tape including at least one female snap and another side of the left portion strengthened using twill tape including at least one a male snap and at a right side at a right pair of opposite shoulder portions of the garment using snaps, the right opposite shoulders portions each including a right portion strengthened using twill tape, one side of the right portion strengthened using twill tape including at least one female snap and another side of the right portion strengthened using twill tape including at least one a male snap.

An infant sleep bag, comprising a main body including multiple fixing points and arm or wing portions arranged on either side of the main body, wherein respective arm or wing portions include fixing means to engage with respective ones of the multiple fixing points, whereby to enable the arm or wing portions of the bag to be placed into selected ones of multiple configurations.