This year marks the 60th anniversary of the world’s most famous doll and in honor of the occasion, you’ll want to make sure you shop the new Barbie collab at Target for kids. The inspiring collection is designed for girls ages five to 10 years old and will be sold at select Target stores and at Target.com.

The limited-edition line is comprised of eight apparel pieces with some fun accessories. You’ll be able to shop the line from Feb. 24 through Apr. 21, with prices ranging $7.99 to $24.99, in sizes XS through XL. Keep scrolling to see these adorable—and inspirational—pieces!

Know No Limits Sequin Dress

As dainty as it is powerful, this t-shirt sequin dress with a colorful tulle skirt ($23) is just what your Barbie girl needs! The glitter waistband and sequin Barbie logo pay the girly icon all the homage she needs.

Girls Can Change the World Sweatshirt

Yes, they can! This rose pink sweatshirt ($18) bears an important message, layered over the iconic Barbie logo. The scoop neck sweater is perfect for winter and spring layering.

Girls Can Do Anything Long-Sleeve T-Shirt

What does your little girl want to be today? This long-sleeve T-shirt ($13) is all about living your dream, just like shopping Barbie's closet. It's as simple as dressing the part!

Create the Future Flutter-Sleeve Top

The metallic fabric, flutter sleeve ($13) and open back of this top are all relatively girly, but we really love is the empowering message across the front. Slip on this shirt on those days your little is feeling especially powerful!

 

Jumpsuit

Target could have just made this an adorable gray jumpsuit ($25) all on its own but they took it one step further by adding images of a female police officer, firefighter and astronaut to make it that much better. Can you say, "girl power!?"

Barbie T-Shirt

The name says it all! This soft and pink t-shirt with Barbie slogan is great for lounging or just harnassing your inner girl power princess.

Tulle Skirt

Why yes, those ARE Barbie logos all over this impossibly cute skirt ($20)! A glittery pink waistband, soft pink layered tulle and silver logos all over make this the perfect spring look for your fashionista.

Denim Jacket

Every girl needs a denim jacket ($28) in her wardrobe, why not a Barbie-embroidered version? Pair with any of the Target exclusive collection items before hitting the streets.

Short Sleeve Sweater

Keep warm during the upcoming spring days with this adorable sweet and soft short-sleeve sweater ($19). Wouldn't this be the perfect thing to layer under that Barbie denim jacket?

Sunglasses

Top off that perfectly pink outfit with these plastic, circle-lens sunnies ($8)! The frames feature teeny Barbie logo in a pink and white color-blocked pattern.

Barbie Flashing LCD Watch

The pink color and silver pizzazz is typical Barbie on this watch ($8). Your daughter will love keeping on schedule with this digital clock that includes a graphic of Barbie and a gal pal.

Tote Bag

A doctor, a pilot, a popstar––it's all at your fingertips with this bag ($15)! The metallic finish makes an average tote that much more Barbie-esque, and we aren't complaining.

––Karly Wood

All photos: Courtesy of Target

 

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When you’ve been living in sweatpants and adjusting to your ever-changing new-mom body, it can be hard to re-find your fashion groove. Here are 10 outfit staples (from bras and tanks to pants and even a bag to complete your look) for new moms to help you feel like yourself againand like one hot mama.

Kut from the Kloth Jeans with FAB AB Technique

Kut from the Kloth

You may already know Kut from the Kloth for its figure-flattering jeans in stylish washes. The company has now introduced a new innovation, the FAB AB technique, that can give you a slimmer shape. Available in two stylesthe Diana relaxed fit skinny and the Mia slim fit skinny—this new style boasts flatter front pockets and soft, stretchy denim to show off your curves and flatten that postpartum belly. 

Available at kutfromthekloth.com, $98.

CozyChic Lite® Circle Cardigan from Barefoot Dreams

You may have seen the Barefoot Dreams circle cardigan all over Instagram fashion accounts, and for good reason. It's the softest, coziest cardigan out there, and it drapes well on any shape. Perfect for lounging around the house and a chic topper for running errands, the circle shape can be worn as open or closed you like. Available in neutrals and rich shades. 

Available at shop.nordstrom.com, $116.

Shefit Ultimate Sports Bra

Shefit

Zip. Cinch. Lift. That's how easy it is to get a perfect fit from the Shefit Ultimate Sports bra. This ingenious sports bra zips up the front so it's easy to get on and off (no more getting stuck while pulling a sweaty bra over your head!). You then cinch it in the back and lift the shoulder straps to where you want them. Great for new moms whose weight is changing, and super great for nursing moms, who can feed their littles and get back to their workout in a flash. Available in maximum, high and low impact versions and a rainbow of colors.

Available at shefit.com, $38-$69, depending on style.

Spanx Faux Leather Leggings

Faux leather leggings from Spanx made a big fashion splash last year, and they now come in flashy new colors such as bronze metal and crimson. The best way to get out of a fashion rut, they hit at your natural waist (no muffin top!) and feature a high, tummy-shaping waistband. Plus, they make your exits look as great as your entrances. Available in XS (size 0) to 3X (size 26-28) and petite sizes.

Available at spanx.com, $98-$102.

 

Dream Nursing Tank from Bravado

Nursing tanks offer benefits over nursing bras: They shape your belly and let you skip a layer when getting dressed. This cotton/spandex one from Bravado is nice enough to wear under an open cardigan or button-down shirt. It features a full-support bra with easy-open nursing clips and removable foam inserts for shaping or discretion. If you're not nursing, it's soft and comfortable enough to sleep in.

Available at bravadodesigns.com, $55.

Vintage Soft Joggers from the Gap

If leggings seem too revealing or uncomfortable, opt for looser-fitting joggers. Drawstring waistbands are forgiving, and this pair has an easy fit through the hips and thighs. They're made from soft brushed fleece and have on-seam pockets, which are super handy for holding pacifiers, bottles or your phone when you're carrying baby. In addition to black and gray, these come in blue, cream and a bright red, a welcome change from all of your black maternity pants.

Available at gap.com, $49.95.

Boden Drop Hem Blouse

A longer-line, loose-fitting, structured blouse like a tunic or this dandelion print top from Boden helps you look put-together with minimal effort. Look for a machine-washable fabric so you don't have to worry about dry-cleaning. Made from drapey, washable viscose, this top features gathers at the waist and buttons halfway down, which is handy if you're nursing. Pair it with jeans or leggings and cute flats.

Available at bodenusa.com, $98.

Behr Bras

Behr Bras

When it comes to bras after baby, we need all the support we can get. Literally. Behr Bras are made from nylon/spandex fabric with four-way stretch that supports your changing shape. They're also moisture-wicking, odor- and fade-resistant and sport one-handed nursing clips for easy on and off. Best of all, they break out of the usual nude, white and black color choices with bold, fun colors and prints, so you can dress your chest in something as cute as you'd choose for your baby. Available in nursing and non-nursing styles. 

Available at behrbras.com, $49.

Belly Bandit C-Section Recovery Briefs

Belly Bandit

Calling all C-section moms! Protect your incision area with these high-waisted briefs made from a moisture-wicking, breathable fabric with silver-infused fibers to help eliminate bacteria and odors. The compression fit and fabric can help reduce swelling and ease discomfort, and prevent clothes from rubbing against your scar. Available in nude and black, size small (4-6) through XL (16-18).

Available at bellybandit.com, $34.95.

Healthy Back Bag from Ameribag

Carrying a baby, and all the gear they require, can do a number on your back. So the body-hugging teardrop shape of the Healthy Back Bag is a big winner for new moms. It contours to the curve of your spine to distribute weight evenly and minimize strain in the back, neck and shoulders. And it has interior and exterior pockets for your stuff and baby's. Wear it cross-body or throw it over your shoulder. Available in a variety of colors, sizes and fabrics.

Available at ameribag.com, $60-$220.

 

Eva Ingvarson Cerise

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While raising a house full of boys who loved pulling their socks off, Utah mom Christine Krogue finally had a lightbulb moment with her fourth son: What if the socks were attached to pants? Her invention, Baby Undersocks, are a must-have for the coming winter months.


Baby Undersocks are soft, thermal base-layer pants made from breathable bamboo — they look a lot like the long-johns we still shimmy into as adults — with thick, cozy socks sewn onto the bottoms. The pants are a neutral cream color and can be ordered with pink, blue or matching cream sock bottoms. They have a comfortable elastic waistband and non-slip rubber grips on the feet for babies on the move.

Does the extra layer mean a little more work when you’re changing a diaper or getting baby dressed for the day? Well, yes. But with Blizzasters and Snowpocalypes on the horizon, warm tootsies are worth it. And for spending a relaxing day playing at home, we’d pull these on over a cute long-sleeved onesie and call it an outfit.

$20 per pair, available in sizes 0-3 months to 3T online at babyundersocks.com.

What do you think of this new winter style? Let us know in the Comments!

— Amalie Drury

Ready to feel kind of old? Your kids don’t even know what Atari means. But they also don’t know the joy of entering three letters into a high score. Check out 15 blasts from your past that your kids will never understand…

A world without Starbucks on every corner
Believe it or not, there was a time in history known as BS—Before Starbucks. If you wanted your coffee to go, you actually had to make it at home and, gasp, take your mug with you. It was a simpler time, but certainly not as spill-proof or convenient.

Photo credit: Piutus via Flickr Creative Commons

Playing hours of Atari
After years of pumping coins into games in the arcade, the good folks at Atari answered video gamers’ early 80’s prayers with a console that plugged right into the family TV. To this day, many still attribute their fine motor skills to hundreds of hours logged with Ms. Pacman and Space Invaders.

Photo: Bill Bradford via Flickr Creative Commons

The Walkman
With the headphones on, mom and dad couldn’t hear just how loud Debbie Gibson was belting Only In My Dreams, so everyone was happy. Sure, the Walkman was a little too heavy to be clipped to the waistband of Umbro shorts, but losing our pants seemed like a small price to pay for loud music no one else could hear.

Photo credit: free photos & art via Flickr Creative Commons

Make mix tapes for everyone you know
Need to apologize to a friend? Make a mix tape. Not sure what to get your sister for her birthday? Make a mix tape. Hours were spent by the radio, holding the tape recorder up to the speaker so you could hit record the second the DJ finished his intro so you didn’t get his voice on your tape.

Photo credit: wetwebwork via Flickr Creative Commons

Using a phone book
We let our fingers do the walking thousands of times way back when, but phone books were so heavy, even we can admit we prefer Google to ever having to haul those things out again. However, despite their weight, we still spent time looking up our names each year the new White Pages came out because it made us feel famous.

Photo credit: Selmer van Alten via Flickr Creative Commons

Renting VHS movies at video stores
Long before Netflix, video rental stores ruled weekend plans. Back then you had to wait forever for movies to come out on VHS tape. Everyone got killed with rewinding or over-due fees but it was worth it. After all, who in their right mind would give back Back to the Future after only 2 nights?

Photo credit: Mariela M. via Flickr Creative Commons

Watching TV without remotes
Try telling your kids that we didn’t grow up with hundreds of TV channels, that there were no kid-specific TV channels, and that there definitely were not kid-specific TV channels that aired 24-hours in case you were sick in the middle of the night. Then explain how we didn’t have remotes to fast forward through commercials or record episodes because for a long time we didn’t even have remotes. Be prepared to watch their little minds be blown!

Photo credit: John Thornton / foistclub via Flickr Creative Commons

The family video camera
Can you imagine bringing one of those vintage video cameras with you on your next family trip? Your kids: Seriously dad. What is that? It’s almost the same size as me! And why the heck are you carrying it on your shoulder? Doesn’t that hurt? You look like a network TV cameraman. Can you even upload it to Facebook? Can’t you just use your iPhone to record video like everyone else? Jeez.

Photo credit: Melissa Doroquez via Flickr Creative Commons

Dialing a rotary phone
How anyone used these things before the invention of the no-chip manicure is beyond us. It would take at least 5-minutes to dial 9-1-1 and making an international call had to be a total nightmare. Tell your kids this is a phone and we’re pretty sure you’re going to get an eye-roll and a giggle that says, “Come on mom, do you think I’m dumb? You can’t even text on that!”

Photo credit: Nick Doty via Flickr Creative Commons

Saving everything to a floppy disk
Floppy disks were once such a hot commodity, Farmer Ted was willing to bet scoring on them. Um, Sixteen Candles anyone?! Despite the wussy name, they did rule the digital age, however these days, floppys are about as useful to technology as kids are to cleaning up the house.

Photo credit: Gunnar Grimnes via Flickr Creative Commons

Looking up homework in encyclopedias
No, kids, we said encyclopedia. It’s where Wikipedia got the name, however the idea is the same. Right, the same except that we had to haul 100 pounds of encyclopedia books home in our backpacks from the library to write one report because each book was a different letter of the alphabet. Forget old age. Could the encyclopedia be the reason for our aching back?

 Photo credit: Stewart Butterfield via Flickr Creative Commons

Balancing a checkbook…
Few things could stress us out like balancing a checkbook. It was the hardest math we ever had to do. No matter how often we tracked our spending, we always forgot a charge or missed a few dollars. Whatever the reason, it was never balanced and totally traumatizing, so these days we consider online banking one a basic necessity, like oxygen or water.

Photo credit: RikkisRefuge Other via Flickr Creative Commons

Developing film
Raise your hand if you ever accidentally printed the wrong roll of film because you couldn’t remember which photos were on which roll? Who knew that someday we’d actually be able to see photos before we paid to print them? Not to sound old, but kids today do know how good they have it…

Photo credit: Andrew Hitchcock via Flickr Creative Commons

Doggy daycare, pooch hotels, or anything of the pampering canine nature…
We loved our pets too, but the popularity of the pampering the pooch is definitely more of a 2000 and something than a 80’s or 90’s gig. Instead of putting them up at the Petnnisula or ritzy cage-free farms, we had kennels. Yep, we just called them kennels. And while our dogs never had a berry-fresh facial, they still came home tails wagging.

Photo by Christal Yuen

Coming up with a perfect outgoing answering machine message
Like a Facebook status, the answering machine message was basically one’s calling card. Personalizing a pop song to say we were out doing something much better than sitting home screening calls or pretending to answer the phone and then letting the caller know they had been pranked by the machine were two totally awesome burns!

Photo credit: Norbert Schnitzler

What else should we add to this list? 

— Jo Aaron