Aravore Babies' vintage-style clothes are made from fairly traded organic cotton and organic merino woolPhotograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.ukMore from Aravore BabiesPhotograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.ukBelle & Boo is the creation of illustrator Mandy Sutcliffe. Originally prints and illustrations, the range has now branched out into children's clothesPhotograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.uk
More from Belle & Boo Photograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.ukFrugi was recently shortlisted at the Observer Ethical Awards. All the clothes are fairly traded and made from organic cottonPhotograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.ukMore from Frugi's lovely displayPhotograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.ukGreen Baby's new collection was full of animals and birds (perfect for the young nature lover). All the products are fairly traded and made from organic cotton, and a new range is also accredited by the Fair Trade AssociationPhotograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.ukMore from Green Baby's displayPhotograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.ukLittle Green Radicals showcased a lovely range of basics, and some great slogan T-shirtsPhotograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.ukMore from Little Green RadicalsPhotograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.ukHannah Evans, who founded Piccalilly, also uses only fairly traded and organic cotton. Her designs are brilliantly practical - the smock dress (right) is designed to last: as girls get taller, it becomes a topPhotograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.ukMore from PiccalillyPhotograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.ukOlive & Moss showcased a gorgeous range of cute animal characters, on bibs, clothes and nursery accessoriesPhotograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.ukMore from Olive and Moss: what the well-dressed drooler will be wearing this ChristmasPhotograph: Christian Sinibaldi/guardian.co.uk
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