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* Discount valid on Monica + Andy apparel product. Nursery, Registry, gift cards, embroidery, virtual classes, and specialty items are not eligible. Other restrictions apply.
* After signing up, you will receive a unique discount code via text. Discount valid on Monica + Andy apparel product. This offer cannot be combined with promotions or discounts. Nursery, Registry, gift cards, embroidery, virtual classes, and specialty items are not eligible. Other restrictions apply.
The softest organic clothes ever.
Important Gift Wrap Notice: To ensure that your order is gift wrapped, please continue through Checkout and pay with a credit or debit card. We will be unable to process Gift Wrap with your order if you select a 3rd party payment option (e.g. Amazon Pay, Paypal, Shop Pay and Affirm). Also note that third party items ship directly from our partners and will not be gift wrapped. If you have any questions regarding Gift Wrap, please use our support chat or email storks@monicaandandy.com.
Cloth diapers can feel intimidating—there’s the old-school origami-style folding, the prospect of having to, um, deal with the contents inside, and the fact that there are over a dozen different types. But the truth is they’re not all that complicated. (Don’t forget we live in the age of the NoseFrida—today’s cloth diapers aren’t your Grandma’s.) Read this primer to decide if they’re worth a shot for your family.
While the upfront cost of cloth diapering might be more (you’ll need around 24 diapers to avoid daily laundry, and some of the all-in-one options can cost upwards of $20 a pop), there’s no question that cloth diapering saves money in the long-run, especially if you’re planning on having multiple kids. They’re eco-friendly, free of questionable chemicals, and if your baby has sensitive skin, you can find a super soft cloth diaper that feels great against their tush.
Unless you’re using all-in-ones, cloth diapers usually require an extra step (whether it’s pulling out a dirty insert, or removing a waterproof cover)—and if you’re short on time, the cleanup (dumping disposable liners or solid poops into the toilet), along with laundry and drying time could take a toll. (There are cleaning services that will pick up your dirty diapers and return them to you clean for a fee.) Because babies will feel more wetness with a cloth diaper, they require more frequent changes, and if you’re heading out of the house, you’ll have to pack a wet bag to bring home the dirty diapers.
Still interested in cloth diapering but not sure if you’re ready to fully commit? You can always buy a cloth diaper or two for a trial run. Another option: try cloth diapers part time—say, when you guys are just at home hanging during the day—and save disposables for overnights, errands out of the house, or evenings with a sitter.
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*Offer does not apply to previous orders. Select items only. Offer is not eligible on nursery items, jewelry, gift cards, embroidery or classes. Offer cannot be combined with any other codes or discounts. Offer ends at 11:59 PM PT on 12/31/2020.