House of Dungarees is more than clothing — it’s a celebration of individuality, creativity, and the joy of childhood!

House of Dungarees is a British independent childrenswear boutique creating eco-friendly, gender-neutral clothing, handmade in England for children and their families.

Once, a mother looked at the world of childrenswear and saw limits -- too gender specific, too narrowly defined. She wanted something freer, something that let children simply be. Out of love and a desire for change, she stitched the first pair of dungarees and a Peter Pan collared blouse for her little boy. The design sparked curiosity which then grew into House of Dungarees.

Started from home, our designs are original, unique, timeless, and full of possibility. With easy pullover and loose-fit styles, our pieces are made for comfort, adventure, and growing without limits.

We work only with natural fibres, often choosing beautiful woven patterns over prints, to ensure each garment feels special and endures.

Our generous sizing means children can enjoy wearing them longer, and we hope families will treasure our clothes enough to pass them from one generation to the next.

Whether your little one is full of energy or simply wants to curl up with a book, House of Dungarees is made for them.

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"Is it true that fashion is only for girls? What if I make them 'Gender-Neutral'?"

The designer and founder of the brand, Phoebe Song, who works from her studio in Bristol, UK has created the brand after making clothes for her son. Phoebe found childrenswear on the market to still be very much gender specific and to be catering more to girls. Boys seemed to have less choice of colour and style.

"I believe 'Gender-Free' can also help release pressure for girls to have to look perfect. They do not need to be thin to fit their dress...What if I make something to fit you?"

Phoebe also works as a counsellor and has seen girls struggle with body image which can have a great impact on their wellbeing, and self-esteem. Inspired by Coco Chanel's wild idea and strength to defy social norm, Phoebe wants to give girls freedom in what they are supposed to wear.

Saying that, Phoebe is not trying to get rid of what already exists. Girls do look pretty in a pink tutu, and boys of course love to have diggers on their jumper. But she wants to open their eyes to a wider point of view, which perhaps will help us all to be more open-minded, confident and happy.