Better Together
Dress up is always more fun when you have a friend. Now your kiddo can bring their dolls or stuffed animals in on their imaginative play with our sleeping beauty doll dress. Your child will love the soft, silky material and the lovely, sparkly colors.
Help encourage your children to play dress up and engage in imaginative play with doll dresses that spark their imaginations and make them want to play all day, everyday.
More About This Product
No one wants to spend money on a dress that is too uncomfortable for their child to wear. This Sleeping Beauty dress up is the kind your child will never want to take off.
Please look over our sizing guide (above) to find the correct size for your prince or princess. Based on your child’s height and the size you choose, skirt length should fall somewhere between tea-length and floor-length.
Mom-Designed With Kids In Mind
We are so glad that both parents and kids love our products. We know a thing or two about dress ups. Little Adventures was founded by moms, after all!
Each of our dresses features all of the best things about dress ups, with none of the things you hate.
That means:
- Stretchy dress ups that your kids can put on all by themselves
- Durable materials (plus our lifetime guarantee)
- Beautiful, brightly-colored fabrics
- Easy to wash (we never make our products dry-clean only)
Replace Screen Time With Imaginative Play
It’s no surprise that parents and caregivers have become concerned about their children’s screen time. While some screen time can be beneficial for children, especially when it is educational, too much can be detrimental.
The Mayo Clinic reports that the “average time spent on screens is seven to 10 hours” per day. That’s nearly â…“ of a day—more than half of a child’s waking hours—spent on a screen. It is absolutely too much.
The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends no screen time for children under age two, one hour per day of screen time for ages 12 and under, and only two hours per day of screen time for teenagers and adults.
While you will probably have to change your lifestyle to get your child’s screen time under these limits, the benefits to your child’s health are worth the effort.
One easy alternative is to replace screen time with imaginative dress up play. dress up play is appropriate for children within a wide age range, is extremely affordable, and requires little or no planning beforehand.
Benefits of Dress Up Play
Perhaps the best part of replacing screen-time with dress up play is the fact that dress up play comes with so many benefits for children.
According to Sarah Baldwin, some of those benefits include:
- Helping children to develop emotionally by giving them a safe space to process feelings and fears in a safe environment.
- Helping them to develop fine motor skills by putting on and taking off costumes
- Allowing kids to imitate behaviors and roles that they have seen in real life
- Giving kids an opportunity to exercise their imaginations and improve their creative thinking skills.
It’s time to swap the screens for play that’s not only fun but also helps your children to grow. Encourage your child to play dress up by designating screen-free times of the day. Then bring out the costumes, such as our Sleeping Beauty dress. Engage your children’s imaginations with raw materials like paper, cardboard tubes, and boxes so they can create their own sets and props.
Little Adventures, Big Dreams
We believe that playing dress up is wholesome fun that helps kids explore the world around them. It’s a magical part of childhood that parents should foster and appreciate. Our dream is to provide quality dress ups for your family that your children will want to play with again and again.
We are thrilled that many parents are choosing Little Adventures as their go-to for dress ups. Thank you for letting us into your home and trusting us with your time. While we’re pretty sure that you’re going to love our products, if you aren’t completely satisfied you can contact us for a full refund.
Buy dress ups from Little Adventures today.
 
