ENK Children’s Club January 2010 – Kids’ Fashion Trade Show Highlights

ENK Children’s Club took place on January 10-12, 2010 in New York City. ENK has four seasonal shows each year – Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall. Over 300 designers exhibited at Children’s Club in January, with the majority from the USA. At Children’s Club, Vogue Bambini and ENK host a fashion show featuring kids fashion designers’ latest collection. 
Read on to discover a taste of the wide variety of brands that exhibited at ENK Children’s Club.

Andrea’s Beau’s goal is to create irresistibly pretty accessories for girls and moms. Andrea’s Beau products are handmade in the United States by a team of remarkable women who love the idea that their creations adorn girls and moms throughout the world. Their flexible work schedules allow these women to balance their professional and private lives. They don’t outsource because they believe that the personal connection each of us feels toward their beautiful products fosters a joyful atmosphere in the workplace, results in superior workmanship, and elevates their brand. Their goal is also to ensure that they reach excellence in customer service, environmental practices, and charitable acts. They measure their success by their own smiles at the end of a work day and by the outpouring of laudatory comments they receive from their customers.

Andee Lew Clothing created by Lindsay Kelly, is bringing simplicity into the lives of young mothers with their newest product release featuring fashionable and affordable, Bare Naked tee-Shirts and bodysuits for little girls and boys. Andee Lews shirts come in long or cap sleeves, are available in seven different colors and range in size from newborn to 5T. Fashions have changed enough that mothers no longer have to dress their babies and toddlers in over-the-top shirts laced with cartoon characters, flowers and ruffles. Andee Lew is now providing a tasteful alternative to the kiddie designs of yesterday with their affordable, stylish new shirts that a mother would not be embarrassed to dress her children in, or even wear herself.