|
Size |
Height (in.) |
Weight (lbs) |
| Newborn |
0-3 mo |
up to 22 |
up to 12 |
|
3-6 mo |
21 to 24 |
10 to 15 |
|
6-9 mo |
23 to 25 |
14 to 17 |
| Infant |
12 mo |
23 to 27 |
17 to 21 |
|
18 mo |
26 to 30 |
21 to 25 |
|
24 mo |
29 to 33 |
25 to 29 |
| Toddler |
2T |
32 to 34 |
25 to 29 |
|
3T |
34 to 36 |
29 to 33 |
|
4T |
36 to 38 |
33 to 37 |
| Children |
4 |
38 to 40 |
35 to 39 |
|
5 |
40 to 43 |
39 to 42 |
|
6 |
43 to 46 |
42 to 47 |
|
6X |
46 to 48 |
47 to 54 |
|
7 |
48 to 51 |
54 to 58 |
However, if you don't know the weight and height, a good rule of thumb for the majority of American children is to take the child's age and double it. For example, a 2 month baby would be in a 3-6 mo, a 4 month baby would be in a 6-9 mo, a 6 month baby would be in a 12 mo, a 12 month baby would be in a 24 mo or 2T. Once your child gets bigger the size difference tends to be less drastic, however. You usually only have to go up a size or two in the Toddler and Children range.
This works well because American babies tend to be larger these days due to the excellent pre-natal and pediatric care available. The US clothing manufacturers are slow to change with the times. European-sized clothing is truer to age than US-sized clothes. But remember that none of our clothing is European-sized as all of our suppliers are American-based companies, so use the above table or the "age-doubling" rule.
Last Updated: 10/27/2007