When dressing babies in summer, the biggest fear isn't the price, but rather the stuffiness, tightness, wrinkles, fading, and transparency after sun exposure. A mother who works at a children's growth center shared her experience: She tried seven or eight so-called "breathable" dresses for her baby's one-month-old photos, but the result was a rash of heat rash on the back of the neck, and the skirts would sag and deform as soon as the camera tripod was placed on them. Even the photographer shook his head, saying, "The fabric lacks structure; it won't capture the desired fluffiness in the photos." She later discovered that a truly suitable summer baby dress must meet four hidden conditions: a dense enough warp and weft yarn for sun protection and to prevent see-through fabric; a baby-grade cotton-linen blend lining for absorbency and to prevent sticking to the skin; 0.3cm elastic bands hidden in the shoulder straps to avoid red marks; and a lightweight boning at the hem to prevent the skirt from sagging during standing photos.

This summer dress uses a double-layer structure of cool-feeling Tencel cotton and fine combed cotton. It feels like a cloud against the back of your hand, and has a soft pearlescent sheen in sunlight, but it's completely non-reflective and doesn't glare. The neckline and cuffs are seamlessly bound, and they didn't curl up even after five washes; the skirt length is just right to cover the edge of the diaper, so it won't slip up when you hold the baby; the most surprising thing is the hidden three-dimensional pleats around the skirt - they're not held up by glue, but by the natural curve of the fabric itself, so the skirt stays fluffy no matter how much the little one kicks or sits.