Pre-loved children's clothes find a home at Montreal-based Petits Heritiers
Article content
For this reason, the turnover of children's clothing can be rapid. A Montreal-based boutique and online platform is looking to ease the strain of buying and selling pre-loved pieces — for kids and even parents — including clothing, shoes, accessories and more.
Article content
Article content
We caught up with Petits Héritiers founder Lilian Boisvert, a mom and entrepreneur with more than a decade of experience working in fashion and international marketing, to learn more.
Article content
Article content
Article content
A: Petits Héritiers, French for 'Little Heirs,' is a Montreal — based boutique and online platform offering a carefully curated selection of high‑quality, pre‑loved children's clothing. Rooted in sustainability, style and community, Petits Héritiers 'drops' fresh arrivals online every Wednesday at noon EST — featuring eco‑conscious favourites like Bobo Choses, Tinycottons, The Simple Folk, Patagonia, Wheat, Liewood, Mini Rodini and Fairechild. Petits Héritiers makes it effortless for parents to buy, wear and resell beautiful pieces — ensuring well-made pieces find new little heirs to wear them.
Q: What makes it unique?
Article content
A: Petits Héritiers stands out through a combination of intentional design, sustainability, and community focus. Unlike traditional second-hand shops, Petits Héritiers carefully curates high-quality, stylish pieces. The selection includes sought-after brands, timeless pieces, and fun, trend-conscious prints — all chosen with a fashion-savvy eye.
Article content
Article content
Petits Héritiers goes beyond just selling second-hand — it's about reshaping consumption habits. The platform empowers parents to buy and resell with ease, giving clothes a longer life and supporting the circular economy. It's practical, conscious, and convenient.
Article content
A: Canadian millennial parents who are redefining how they shop for their children — seeking quality, sustainability, and a seamless experience.
Article content
A: A storefront in Montréal's vibrant Plateau neighbourhood not only drives foot traffic and attracts shoppers beyond our digital community, but also offers parents a seamless buyback experience — drop off outgrown favourites and shop fresh arrivals on the spot. With our new boutique, we aim to significantly expand our community of resellers, bringing more high‑quality pieces online and into new homes.
Article content
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Winnipeg Free Press
5 minutes ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
CN Rail lowers earnings expectations, cuts outlook amid trade volatility
MONTREAL – Canadian National Railway Co. reported its net income inched up to $1.17 billion during its second quarter compared with last year, as it said the trade uncertainty is making it difficult for it to provide investors with an outlook. The Montreal-based company says revenue fell about one per cent, to $4.27 billion compared with $4.33 billion a year earlier. Diluted earnings per share for the quarter came in at $1.87, up from $1.75 a year earlier. CN lowered its 2025 forecast for adjusted diluted earnings per share growth, saying it now expects growth in the mid to high single-digit range. A previous estimate from CN expected adjusted diluted earnings per share to increase between 10 and 15 per cent for 2025. CN says it is removing its 2024-26 financial outlook given continued uncertainty surrounding trade and tariff uncertainty. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 22, 2025. Companies in this story: (TSX:CNR)
Globe and Mail
5 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
Lockheed Martin Corporation (LMT) Investors Who Lost Money – Contact Law Offices of Howard G. Smith About Securities Fraud Investigation
Law Offices of Howard G. Smith announces an investigation on behalf of Lockheed Martin Corporation ('Lockheed' or the 'Company') (NYSE: LMT) investors concerning the Company's possible violations of federal securities laws. IF YOU ARE AN INVESTOR WHO SUFFERED A LOSS IN LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATION (LMT), CONTACT THE LAW OFFICES OF HOWARD G. SMITH ABOUT POTENTIALLY PURSUING CLAIMS TO RECOVER YOUR LOSS. Contact the Law Offices of Howard G. Smith to discuss your legal rights by email at howardsmith@ by telephone at (215) 638-4847 or visit our website at What Happened? On July 22, 2025, Lockheed released its second quarter 2025 financial results, reporting sharply lower second-quarter earnings, including $1.6 billion in program losses . The Company disclosed it was forced to recognize $950 million in losses related to its Aeronautics Classified program due to 'design, integration, and test challenges, as well as other performance issues' as well as 'significant changes to its processes and testing approach.' The Company also reported $570 million in losses on its Canadian Maritime Helicopter Program due in part to providing 'additional mission capabilities, enhanced logistical support, fleet life extension, and revised expectations regarding flight hours.' The Company further reported a $95 million charge related to its Turkish Utility Helicopter Program due to the 'current status of the program.' The Company stated it is in 'ongoing discussion' with its customers regarding a potential 'restructure' of certain contractual terms and conditions. On this news, Lockheed's stock price fell $49.84, or 10.8%, to close at $410.69 per share on July 22, 2025, thereby injuring investors. Contact Us To Participate or Learn More: If you purchased Lockheed securities, have information or would like to learn more about these claims, or have any questions concerning this announcement or your rights or interests with respect to these matters, please contact us: Law Offices of Howard G. Smith, 3070 Bristol Pike, Suite 112, Bensalem, Pennsylvania 19020, Telephone: (215) 638-4847 Email: howardsmith@ Visit our website at:
CBC
14 minutes ago
- CBC
Saskatoon law firm decides against class-action suit for residents who lost homes to wildfires
Social Sharing A Saskatoon law firm that was exploring the possibility of a class-action lawsuit against the provincial government for residents who lost their homes to wildfires in northern Saskatchewan has decided against pursuing it. On July 7, Procido LLP held a webinar for what was expected to be five or six people to provide information about the class-action process. Instead, more than 100 people showed up to share their stories. The law firm told attendees it would make a decision in two weeks about whether or not to proceed with the class-action. The firm conducted an initial legal analysis based on calls, emails, messages and meetings, and reviewed relevant case law and applicable registration, Chad Eggerman, founding partner at Procido LLP, told CBC in an email Tuesday. "We have determined this matter may not lend itself well to a class action that could be resolved in a reasonable time frame," he said, adding that the evaluation suggested the case would be a "long, drawn-out process, potentially lasting decades." Eggerman said that despite the decision, the law firm recognizes there are people who may require legal assistance in relation to the wildfires and is open to those conversations. 'We're not going anywhere': Denare Beach resident Rhonda Werbicki, who lost her house and garage to the Wolf fire in Denare Beach in June, said she found out by email that the class action would not be proceeding. She said the decision didn't surpise her. "I think that is a huge risk to the law firm and like a huge amount of time, you know, like, they're putting in all this work with no guarantee of even any payment," Werbicki said. Werbicki said the class action wasn't just about compensation — she and many others were looking for answers. "I just feel like Scott Moe's response has been … it's just been terrible and I just feel like there's just been no justice for that," she said. Despite the law firm's decision, Werbicki said many of the registrants have not given up their push for accountability from the government. "There's definitely like a bunch of us that are still writing his office constantly. Like we're not going anywhere and I don't know if he realizes that, " she said. Werbicki said she has been a long-time Sask. Party voter, but the way Scott Moe has handled the wildfires this season has changed that. "I think that he's burned a lot of bridges," she said. "I voted for his party. I will never do that again … and I know that sentiment from a lot of people." As new fires start to tear their way through the province's north, Werbicki said she hopes to see better management from the province this time around. She pointed to the Muskeg Fire in the Beauval area, where "there was more response" from the government. "Maybe there was a lesson learned in this," said Werbicki.
