Thank you to Crocs for sponsoring this blog post. Please click here to learn more about Crocs’ new Back to School line. I was selected for this sponsorship by the Clever Girls Collective. All opinions expressed here are my own.
To be fair, we're not really going "back to school," since we kept Bub in preschool all summer. It was camp, really, and only for two mornings a week. Still, the start of the actual school year seems like a big deal. In Pre-K he'll get homework. HOMEWORK. We're only one full year away from kindergarten, which, WAIT it's less than a year actually, because our elementary school starts at the end of July. Let's just put that out of our minds, shall we?
So. Back to school shopping. Bub's school went ahead and broke my school supply loving heart when they simply charged a materials fee, rather than sending home a supply list. I've got to put all of my energy into shopping for things like clothes and shoes. I guess I'll manage.
With the kids' clothes, we've always shopped ahead. Once Bub is in a size, I mostly stop buying that size and start shopping for the next size up, meaning I always have a stockpile of clothes waiting for me. This has mostly worked, except that now he's starting to wear out his clothes before he grows out of them, so I have to rethink this plan a little.
For school, I have a few specific needs: Shorts and pants that are easy to put on himself post-potty, and shoes without laces. I'm sure his preschool teacher has things she would prefer to do above tying 24 stinky shoes all the livelong day.
And what do we have here? Laceless shoe perfection, that's what. They're even husband approved, and for anyone that knows my husband, that's saying something. He's got some serious opinions about the way the kids dress.
Now, it's possible you're experiencing a little weather related cabin fever? It's blazing hot here and Irene-ing all over the East Cost, so here's a little video sure to keep your kids busy for at least some seconds. The video is interactive, so you can click on any of the shoes and be taken directly to the site to buy them.
So. Back to school shopping. Bub's school went ahead and broke my school supply loving heart when they simply charged a materials fee, rather than sending home a supply list. I've got to put all of my energy into shopping for things like clothes and shoes. I guess I'll manage.
With the kids' clothes, we've always shopped ahead. Once Bub is in a size, I mostly stop buying that size and start shopping for the next size up, meaning I always have a stockpile of clothes waiting for me. This has mostly worked, except that now he's starting to wear out his clothes before he grows out of them, so I have to rethink this plan a little.
For school, I have a few specific needs: Shorts and pants that are easy to put on himself post-potty, and shoes without laces. I'm sure his preschool teacher has things she would prefer to do above tying 24 stinky shoes all the livelong day.
And what do we have here? Laceless shoe perfection, that's what. They're even husband approved, and for anyone that knows my husband, that's saying something. He's got some serious opinions about the way the kids dress.
Now, it's possible you're experiencing a little weather related cabin fever? It's blazing hot here and Irene-ing all over the East Cost, so here's a little video sure to keep your kids busy for at least some seconds. The video is interactive, so you can click on any of the shoes and be taken directly to the site to buy them.
Psst! There's an easter egg hidden in the video. Here's a clue:
Some facties:
You can view the entire line of Crocs Back to School kids shoes here, with 13 styles for boys and girls from K-8. School-approved for their lack of holes, and being closed-toed and closed-heeled. I can't promise your kid won't transport more sand home than seems physically possible in their new shoes, (Is that just my kid?) but their toesies will be safe. Click on through and you can also enter to win a family vacation to San Diego. A bit of travel might ease the another-year-older sting a little.






