Baby Boys (0-24months) - Sleepwear

Sleepsuits are best for infants because they provide continuous warmth and won't ride up in the crib. Two-piece sets are ideal for older toddlers who are potty training, as the separate pants make bathroom trips much faster.

Night sweats are usually caused by synthetic fleece fabrics that trap heat. To keep him comfortable, dress him in 100 percent breathable cotton pajamas, which regulate his body temperature and wick moisture away from his skin.

Footed pajamas are great for infants, but the fabric soles are slippery on hard floors. Footless sleepsuits allow his bare feet to grip the ground for better traction, and you can always add grippy socks if his toes get cold.

Zippers are faster for midnight diaper changes, especially if the suit has a two-way zipper that lets you keep his chest covered. Snaps take longer to fasten but they lay completely flat, avoiding the stiff zipper track that can sometimes bunch up.

Babies experience frequent leaks and spills, so you will likely change his pajamas during the night. Having five to seven sleepsuits ensures you won't have to do laundry every day, making multipacks a smart and cost-effective purchase.

In a moderate room, a cotton sleepsuit over a diaper is usually warm enough. During very cold nights, you can add a short-sleeve cotton bodyvest underneath the pajamas to insulate his core without overheating his arms and legs.

A full-length sleepsuit can cause overheating during hot summer nights. A short-sleeve cotton romper or a bodyvest is a safe and comfortable alternative, but keep a light muslin blanket nearby in case the room cools down in the morning.

Sleepsuits are best for infants because they provide continuous warmth and won't ride up in the crib. Two-piece sets are ideal for older toddlers who are potty training, as the separate pants make bathroom trips much faster.

Night sweats are usually caused by synthetic fleece fabrics that trap heat. To keep him comfortable, dress him in 100 percent breathable cotton pajamas, which regulate his body temperature and wick moisture away from his skin.

Footed pajamas are great for infants, but the fabric soles are slippery on hard floors. Footless sleepsuits allow his bare feet to grip the ground for better traction, and you can always add grippy socks if his toes get cold.

Zippers are faster for midnight diaper changes, especially if the suit has a two-way zipper that lets you keep his chest covered. Snaps take longer to fasten but they lay completely flat, avoiding the stiff zipper track that can sometimes bunch up.

Babies experience frequent leaks and spills, so you will likely change his pajamas during the night. Having five to seven sleepsuits ensures you won't have to do laundry every day, making multipacks a smart and cost-effective purchase.

In a moderate room, a cotton sleepsuit over a diaper is usually warm enough. During very cold nights, you can add a short-sleeve cotton bodyvest underneath the pajamas to insulate his core without overheating his arms and legs.

A full-length sleepsuit can cause overheating during hot summer nights. A short-sleeve cotton romper or a bodyvest is a safe and comfortable alternative, but keep a light muslin blanket nearby in case the room cools down in the morning.