Skip to product information
Newborn gift set in yellow polka dot print, boxed with powder puff, bangles, napkin towel and kajal
Contents of the newborn gift set labelled: tie-up top and bottom, powder puff, bangles, napkin towel and kajal
All-over print newborn tie-up top and bottom in blue from the gift set
Newborn baby gift set product demonstration, Cotton Basket Tiruppur

Newborn Baby Gift Set, All-Over Print, Pack of 5

Rs. 113.00

Price per piece | Sold in packs of 5 (Rs. 565.00 per pack)

Specifications

  • SKU GS80
  • Pack size 5 complete gift sets, assorted prints across the lot
  • Contents per set Tie-up top and bottom, powder puff, set of bangles, napkin towel, kajal
  • Size Newborn
  • Fabric Cotton blend, 120-130 GSM
  • Print All-over fabric print
  • Closure Tie-up, no buttons
  • Packing Boxed and shelf-ready, no repacking needed
  • Dispatch 24 hours from Tiruppur, pan-India delivery

Browse the full range at Gift Sets. For gift sets under your own label, see private label manufacturing.

What is inside this newborn gift set?

Each set contains five items packed together as one unit: a tie-up top and bottom in all-over printed cotton blend, a powder puff, a set of bangles, a napkin towel and a kajal. The garment is the centre of it and the four accessories are what make it read as a gift rather than as clothing. Nothing needs to be added, wrapped or boxed before it goes on your shelf, because it arrives assembled. The pack is 5 complete sets, with prints assorted across the lot, so no two sets on the shelf look identical.

Why stock an assembled gift set instead of building your own?

Because the labour of assembling one is not recovered in the price you can charge for it. Building a gift set in the shop means buying the garment, the accessories and the box separately, holding stock of each, then paying someone to put them together and hoping the combination sells. This arrives complete, so the working capital sits in a finished sellable unit instead of in five part-used component stocks. It also removes the failure mode of a half-built range, where the towels run out before the bangles do and the set cannot be made until the next order lands.

Who is buying a newborn gift set, and what do they want to see?

The buyer is almost never the parent. It is a visitor, a relative or a colleague who needs to arrive at a house with something in hand, and who has decided what to spend before walking in. That buyer is not comparing GSM or fabric counts. They want a complete-looking box in a print that reads as new-baby, at a price they can see at a glance, and they want it now rather than ordered in. This is why an assembled set converts on impulse and a folded garment on a shelf does not. It also means the set sells year round on visits and naming occasions rather than in a season.

Why is the outfit a tie-up rather than a buttoned one?

Because nothing hard should sit between a newborn and the cloth. The top and bottom tie closed, so there are no buttons and no snaps anywhere against the skin, and the tie adjusts as the baby grows through the first weeks instead of being sized out of in a fortnight. It is also the fastest closure to work one-handed, which matters to whoever is dressing the baby rather than to whoever bought the box. The knit sits at 120 to 130 GSM, the light end of the range, which is the right weight for a piece worn indoors and layered under a wrap or a blanket rather than worn as outerwear.

How does a pack of 5 work on a retail shelf?

Five assembled sets is enough to build a small gifting display without committing shelf space to a range you have not tested. Retailer markup on gift sets runs 60 to 90 percent and higher depending on channel, because a gift buyer is buying an occasion rather than a garment and does not price-compare the way a parent buying daily wear does. Against the store minimum order value of Rs. 2,000, a gift set pack goes into an order built around daily-wear stock rather than needing an order of its own. If the display moves, gift sets are the fastest line to deepen, because the buyer decision is made in the shop and not before they walk in.

You may also like