Playful prints, like a two piece boys swimsuit covered in pirate flamingos, is how Stella McCartney approaches kids’ clothing. These aren’t mini versions of her ready to wear, but independent collections that fully appreciate the fact that children need play clothes.

Sure, Dolce and Gabbana’s kids collection includes floral sundresses and cotton leggings, but at the same time your budding runway model could go super swank with a Teen Gold Brocade Blazer for a cool $1,025.00

Thom Browne’s contemporary suits are what made the designer famous so you might imagine his kids collection would be entirely made up of suiting for the five and under set. Not so. Oh sure, you can get a perfect medium gray twill jacket and matching shorts for your kiddo, but you will also find a hip tennis dress, puffer vest, and kiddie cashmere V-neck cardigan on the site.

Chloé children’s wear looks like what you might find at any nice kids’ boutique. Sweet pink baby onesies, ruffled blouses, and leather sandals. The only thing that feels different is the price tag, which can reach $210 for a sleeveless vest and $170 for jogging pants.

Is your child really living their best life if they don’t own Gucci mushroom slippers? Or a wool vest in blue and green stripes? Or other pieces from Gucci’s latest children’s collection which look like a series of outfits taken from a Wes Anderson film.

Dior’s spring-summer kids collection comes from designer Cordelia de Castellane and includes items like a powdered tulle skirt ($680) and canvas and suede sneakers for $590.

As you might imagine, Balenciaga’s famous sock sneaker is a hit with kids and is available in children’s sizes 9-14. But the kid’s collection isn’t limited to fancy footwear. The brand also carries sweatsuits in bold colors like hot pink, neon green, and bright red.

Logo-heavy looks are the theme of Armani’s boys collection. Consider the baseball cap embroidered with the brand name for $125. The girls collection, however, is more unique with items like this poplin watercolor blouse and pink chunky leather lace-up sneakers ($410).

Even those least interested in fashion can typically identify Burberry brand clothing. The plaid is a dead giveaway and a hallmark of high end style. So naturally, many parents want to outfit their kids in similar looks. Not a problem. The brand has everything from vintage check cotton onesies to Corduroy Trim Vintage Check Diamond Quilted Jackets in sizes 3Y to 12Y.

Hermes isn’t just home to some of the world’s most beautiful scarves. The brand has a whole baby department filled with tiny shoes, hats, mittens, and sleeping bags.

Lanvin takes credit for creating the children’s high end fashion trend. On its website, the brand says “In 1889 the milliner Jeanne Lanvin opened her fashion house and coiffed the most stylish Parisians. When her daughter Marguerite was born in 1897 she created a stunning wardrobe for girls and invented fashion for children. Immediately successful, it led to the opening of her “children’s attire” department in 1908.” To that end, the brand today offers Melijoe, a collection of children’s clothing that pays homage to Jeanne Lanvin’s original vision.

Currently, Marni is only offering girl’s fashion which includes plaid pink skirts and dresses.

Stunning, over-the-top gowns are. arguably, what the Oscar de la Renta brand does best. But don’t overlook its Children’s line. The same perfectionist eye is applied to dresses for little girls in lace, jacquard, and denim.

Originally a bespoke French knitwear line, Lacoste took off when it entered the sports scene with tennis gear. Today Lacoste's tiny crocodile logo is synonymous with preppy chic. You can score the look for your kids with the brand’s large children’s collection that’s relatively affordable.

Bright, dramatic prints are what Italian fashion designer Roberto Cavalli is known for — just get a load of the brand’s Milan show from last spring. The brand’s children’s line, called RC Junior, keeps the animal vibes alive with leopard stripes and dresses.

Cheeky sweatshirts that say “Friends Are Always There”, pink lamé jackets, and leopard spotted denim pants, these could only be the work of Marc Jacobs' kids collection. Fun and funny, they speak to a childlike sense of silliness.

“ Plush clothing and accessories for babies, boys and girls.” That’s how Versace describes its kids’ line. To that end, your babe can rock a Barocco patchwork kids print sweatshirt ($320) or a Baracco Mosaic kids print skirt ($300) then buy a Versace stroller to match.

This French luxury fashion house was founded in 1952 by designer Hubert de Givenchy. But it’s very of this era with its own children’s line of clothing. You can find the brand’s kids clothes on sites like ChildrenSalon.

Called the Junior Collection, Pucci’s famous signature prints get the kid clothing treatment with mini swimsuits, leggings, and mini accessories like a Quirimbas Print Bow Hair Clip ($69).

If oversized sneakers are your thing, or your child’s thing, you can find them from Alexander McQueen. The brand has a dozen designs featuring animal print and a variety of colors.