Tiny Baby Snowsuits
Tiny baby snowsuits in 3lb-5lb and 5lb-8lb sizes, for outdoor adventures with your little baby boy or girl.
Snowsuits (pramsuits) in tiny baby size and premature baby size are hard to find, but we believe we have more choice of brands than anywhere else in sizes 3lb-5lb and 5lb-8lb.
A snowsuit - also known as a pramsuit - is an all-in-one outer garment covering the body, legs, and arms, worn outdoors in winter, and these tiny baby snowsuits are often the first outdoor item a premature baby will wear.
More about Tiny Baby Snowsuits
Our Tiny Baby Snowsuits collection (otherwise known as a baby pramsuit) is ideal for premature babies and small babies between 3lb-5lb and 5lb-8lb. These snowsuits have been sourced from some boutique suppliers who specialise in premature baby clothes and tiny baby sized baby clothing.
What is a tiny baby snowsuit?
A baby snowsuit - also known as a pramsuit - is an all-in-one outer garment that covers the baby's body, arms and legs. A snowsuit is worn outdoors in colder months, and these tiny baby snowsuits are often the first outdoor item a premature baby will wear.
What is Tiny Baby size?
Tiny Baby isn't a universal size unfortunately, the sizing can vary from one brand to the next. We have tiny baby size snowsuits available for babies weighing 3lb-5lb and 5lb-8lb.
What's the difference between a baby snowsuit and a pramsuit?
Typically there's no difference between a pramsuit and a snowsuit. These words are used interchangably. We think some brands use the word pramsuit because snowsuit could be confusing as it implies that it's clothing to be worn in the snow; but really it's just cold weather gear.
Can my tiny baby wear a pramsuit / snowsuit in a sling/baby carrier?
However cute a baby in a snowsuit is for your tiny baby it’s important that your little one doesn’t wear one when they are in a baby carrier or sling. This could cause issues with baby overheating, and tiny baby pramsuits that are the padded can prevent your small baby from sitting in an ergonomic, safe carry position. It’s particularly important for very young babies, as if they are not safe and snug in their sling or carrier their airways also may not be adequately supported.