20 kids’ Easter outfits that are perfectly photo-ready

Loving the nap dress vibes of this sweet gingham collection from The Children’s Place. And with matching-but-not-quite options for the fellas, it becomes an Easter outfit family affair. Even better? Prices start at $14.97.

An Easter outfit staple. These cotton polos from Primary come in a range of seasonal colors priced just under $20 bucks. And they can wear them all season long!

Hanna Andersson is the go-to for crisp, put together looks that still allow kids to do what kids do best–play! Available in sizes 2-12, this colorful twirly dress is stretchy and comfy and can be worn all summer long. And a bonus detail for egg hunts? It has pockets.

For an elevated but still comfortable look, we’re smitten with the seed stitch sweater polos from J. Crew. Pair it with linen pants or even shorts for a laid-back vintagey vibe.

From the timeless styling to the impeccable details, we’re head over heels for this a-line dress from Minnow. The soft pastel Liberty floral print is Easter-ready of course, but it’s so well made they’ll be able to wear it for tons of other occasions.

With its sweet bunny embroidery and quality poplin fabric, this timeless style from Janie and Jack is a 10/10 in our book. Pair it with some chinos and these fresh colorblock sneakers for a stop-them-in-the-streets adorable look.

There’s not much we love more than little kids in suspenders and bowties. Plus, this one-stop shop can easily be worn separately throughout the season too!

When you want them to look put together but know damn well they’ll be rolling in the dirt before you’ve even finished your Easter mimosa, a wallet-friendly option is key. This toddler dress from Cat & Jack gives fancy with its Peter Pan collar and embroidered details but costs just $18.

From their thoughtful details to their superb quality, we’re always willing to splurge a bit on Boden pieces. The appliqué jersey dress is an annual favorite and we’re smitten with this year’s leaping bunny design in a dreamy sky blue. It’s adorable on its own or layered with leggings!

Of course we love the fully-lined, sweetly detailed dress, but let’s be honest. It’s the matching purse that makes it their ultimate favorite pick.

I mean, come on. Pair this smart little blazer with the matching chino shorts and you’ve got a tiny socialite in at your annual egg hunt. Bonus: It’s made from lightweight, breathable cotton to keep whining to a minimum.

Jumpsuits > Dresses when it comes to competitive Easter Egg hunting. Available in sizes 2-16, the adorable toucan floral jumpsuit from Tea is also the perfect style for sister matching.

Just like dad wears! Pair this simple pastel plaid button down with a pair of classic chinos and you’ve got a versatile holiday outfit that can be worn over and over again.

When in doubt, a swing dress always works for the Easter holiday. The seersucker fabric is perfectly on point and according to reviews the quality is fab too.

Flowery dresses aren’t every kid’s jam. We’re particularly fond of this versatile jumpsuit style which is relaxed and comfy but still spring fresh.

If you’re tired of running all over to put an outfit together, Kidpik can do the heavy lifting for you. Not only do they offer a wide range of super cool, kid-approved basics, but they curate them into easy-order outfits that take one more thing off your plate. This one is fancy enough for the festivities but casual enough you’ll get plenty of additional use.

For the more casual look that’s still fun and holiday-themed, here’s an adorable tee that would pair perfectly with jeans, shorts, or khakis.

We’re loving the cabana vibes of this relaxed linen set from Hanna Andersson. Paired with the matching shorts, it’s a versatile set that can go anywhere from Easter brunch to beachside vacays.

If you’re looking to go all in on the most dapper look we’ve found to date, Noralee has crushed it. Their sage stripe Sebastian pant and matching blazer are quintessential Easter finery. Throw in the pièce de résistance–the too cute skinny tie–and it just may be too much for grandma to even handle.