One a day, until it all lands

Gold on gold: gold braid, little fringed shoulders and proper gold buttons across the velvet. She'll feel like she's in charge of something.

Short front, long back: the hem is shorter at the front so she can run, and longer at the back so she looks incredible standing still.

Hold it to the light: the gold running through that red tulle is the part a flat photo misses completely.

And tomorrow, everything together for the very first time.

Same pink, different mint: the pink velvet is the same on both. The mint tulle sits a shade apart, so they belong together in a photo without looking like a uniform.

Each to her own shape: the baby gets the romper, the big girl gets the pinafore, and neither one is squeezed into something made for the other.

Two looks in one: Merry Berry is two separate pieces, so she can wear the pinafore on its own or add the mint tutu underneath.

For a cold Christmas: the bubblegum knit top slides underneath with no bulk at all, so the same outfit works for a frosty morning outdoors. Ruffles at the neck and at each cuff, so it reads as part of the outfit rather than a layer thrown on top.

Baby sorted: Candy Lane has snaps underneath, because nappy changes don't pause for Christmas.

Their name on it: embroidered right on the front, with 5 designs to choose from. They'll spot it on the mantel before they spot anything else.

Actually big enough: a generous size, so it holds the real Christmas morning bits and not just a candy cane.

One for each of them: 5 designs means every child in the house gets their own, and nobody has to share.

Made just for them: personalised pieces are made specially, so give those a bit longer to reach you.

The classic: Merry Ever After in red and gold. The one that reads Christmas from across the room.

The statement: She's The One in red and gold, with that oversized flower and gold sparkle running right through the tulle.

The easy ones: Sweet as Pie in lighter gingham, and Cherry on Top with a satin bow roughly the size of her head.

Start with your girl and the day you're dressing her for, then pick the red.

The full Rudolph: ridiculously soft, with proper little antlers and a fluffy red nose. That's your Christmas morning photo, sorted.

And the same face, knitted: the Little Reindeer sweater in soft camel, with felt antlers, sleepy stitched eyes and a red pom nose she'll want to touch all day.

A frill of red tulle: gathered right across the front of the knit so it flounces when she moves. It's all one sweater.

One for the baby, one for the big sister: the romper runs to 18 to 24 months, the sweater keeps going to 5 to 6 years.

Gold where it counts: gold lace across the bodice and a gold sash at the waist, so the whole thing reads Christmas before she has even turned around.

Built to twirl: soft red layers that lift and settle. She will spin in it. They always do.

Dressed up, not precious: looks like an occasion, cotton lined, goes in the wash.

Him, her, and her: Mr Gingerbread, Miss Gingerbread and the Sugar & Spice dress, all in the same warm gingerbread brown.

Matching, not twinning: each one has its own raised details, so nobody ends up looking like a clone of their sibling.

Aussie Christmas: Sugar & Spice on its own. December here is no place for a sweater.

Snowy Christmas: the sweater pair is your pick, and Miss Gingerbread thrown over the dress finishes the whole look.

Stitched, not printed: My 1st Christmas hand embroidered into the knit by our team, with a little snowflake beside it. The kind of thing you photograph a hundred times.

Red or white: pick whichever suits the rest of the outfit. Both look lovely against a tree.

And one for the big sister: Merry in baby pink, same hand embroidery, one word across the front. Every Christmas deserves its own sweater, not only the first one.

Soft cotton knit, both of them: gentle on new skin, easy over leggings, and quick to pull on when you're already running late.

Gingerbread, head to toe: warm brown velvet, tiny peppermint buttons and white trim piped on like icing. She'll look like she stepped straight out of the gingerbread house.

Hidden in the hem: a red tulle layer tucked under the caramel skirt that only shows itself when she moves. That's the bit the photos catch.

Soft where it matters: fully cotton lined, so all that tulle stays away from her skin and she'll actually keep it on.