LITTLEHUMAN NEWS

Looking for unforgettable family-friendly attractions in London? Journey back 66 million years and step into a world of prehistoric wonder at the Jurassic World Experience London, now open at Battersea Power Station.

Petit Pli and the Japanese tradition of Sashiko share values of innovation, sustainability and durability. Sashiko’s art of repairing and reimagining fabric celebrates craftsmanship while reducing waste, and Petit Pli’s Clothes That Grow extend the life of childrenswear using recycled materials and free repairs. Together they show how mending, longevity and thoughtful design can reshape fast fashion, protect resources and inspire a culture of sustainable, ethical clothing.

The Young V&A Museum of Childhood celebrates one year of inspiring curiosity and creativity in LittleHumans. Since opening in Bethnal Green, it has welcomed thousands of families to explore its Imagine, Play and Design galleries. Petit Pli is proud to be part of this journey, with our Clothes That Grow on display, showing how sustainable kidswear can support exploration, play and discovery. Together, we celebrate a future of creativity, innovation and lasting impact.

Did you know baby food has roots in space? Formulaid, now used by over 30 million infants worldwide, began as a NASA microalgae experiment. At Petit Pli, we’re inspired by space innovation from baby food to our Clothes That Grow, designed to pass the Mars Test and reduce waste on Earth. This story connects science, sustainability and the future of parenting, reminding us that even everyday essentials can have cosmic beginnings.

We all remember that one childhood garment filled with memories, only to outgrow it too soon. At Petit Pli, we design Clothes that Grow to preserve that magic, rooted in the concept of emotional durability. By creating garments that expand with LittleHumans, we ensure their favourite pieces last for years, carrying every adventure and memory. Combining sustainability, longevity and wonder, Petit Pli shows how emotionally durable design can shape the future of fashion.

School’s out and summer is calling. Petit Pli shares our favourite free family activities across London, from splash parks and museums to outdoor movies and picnics. Whether you’re exploring Battersea Park or dancing through immersive art at Outernet, these adventures are perfect for LittleHumans in motion. Discover sustainable kidswear designed to flex, fold and grow with every leap, splash and story this summer.

Dressing LittleHumans for everyday adventures can feel overwhelming, but Petit Pli makes it simple. With sustainable Clothes that Grow, our designs adapt as children do, offering comfort, breathability and durability for every activity. From beach days to mountain hikes, city strolls to rainy adventures, Petit Pli ensures kids are ready for anything. Built for exploration and made to last, our garments save time, money and the planet while keeping curiosity and play at the heart of design.

For three years, choreographer Masumi and her LittleHuman, Towa, danced through the seasons in Petit Pli’s Clothes That Grow. The Clothes That Dance series captures their bond, movement, and the wonder of growing up outdoors. From first steps to full sentences, each moment is a celebration of growth, creativity, and connection. Discover how sustainable kidswear is designed to move, stretch, and grow with every leap, twirl, and transformation.

Petit Pli garments are fit for a mission to Mars. Designed for LittleHumans, they are tough, versatile, soft on skin and easy to care for. Clothes That Grow expand up to 7 sizes, reducing waste and carbon footprints while being windproof, breathable and dirt resistant. Made from recycled bottles with a zero waste approach, every piece is Oeko-Tex 100 certified. Inspired by satellites and origami, our designs prove sustainable kidswear can be both innovative and planet positive.

“I imagined myself going there,” said Mae Jemison, the first African-American woman in space. Doctor, engineer, astronaut. Mae’s journey from Chicago to the stars inspires LittleHumans to dream big. Featured in Petit Pli’s comic Mission 2: Earth’s Hidden Figures, her story celebrates curiosity, representation, and the power of asking bold questions about science and social justice.

“I counted everything,” said Katherine Johnson, a NASA mathematician, physicist, and rocket scientist. Her brilliance helped launch America’s first space missions and break racial and gender barriers. Featured in Petit Pli’s comic Mission 2: Earth’s Hidden Figures, Katherine’s story inspires LittleHumans to stay curious and ask bold questions about justice, science, and the hidden figures of Earth.