Yeray.

If the kid who's going to wear it never sits still, the design holds up because it's large and centered. It doesn't get lost in a small pattern. In photos, you see it. At the playground, you recognize it. And because the sweater tones are soft, it doesn't go "loud" even if the rest of the outfit is plain.

There's a scene that fits Yeray well: crossing the Plaza del Adelantado early, with long shadows still stretching, backpack over one shoulder and notebook in his pocket. In the workshops, when a kid gets overexcited, he doesn't correct with shouting. He opens a window, turns the volume down a notch, and carries on. That way of caring — through small actions — is what someone carries when they put the t-shirt on.

**Question:** How do I choose a size if the kid is between two ages? **Answer:** Don't rely only on age. Go to the **Size guide** and choose by measurements. If in doubt, decide based on whether you prefer more or less room (and confirm in the guide).

With a kids' garment, three things usually matter most: how it fits, how it's cared for, and how it arrives. It's all organized in:

- **Fabric, fit, and construction**: to know what the garment is like and what to expect when you put it on. - **Size guide**: real measurements to choose from. - **Shipping and returns**: the operational part.

At home, this t-shirt also works as an "activity uniform": a trip, a birthday, an afternoon at the library, a walk around the neighborhood. The colors are cheerful without being fluorescent, and the portrait background is clean, so it pairs with solid pants and hoodies.