



Blade & Rose Children's Sea Turtle Socks
Blade & Rose's matching socks are specially designed for comfort & fun
Introducing our latest collaboration with the beloved children's clothing brand, Blade & Rose!
The WWF collection features unique designs showcasing either a Sea Turtle or a Giant Panda, bringing a touch of wildlife-inspired charm to your little one’s wardrobe.
Made from a soft and comfortable organic materials, these socks are perfect for all kinds of activities, whether it's a day at school or a fun-filled afternoon in the garden. The breathable fabric ensures your child's feet stay cool and comfortable, no matter how active they are. Baby socks are the perfect blend of charm, comfort, and practicality.
Best of all, every purchase from this collection helps support WWF’s vital conservation work around the world.


Protecting oceans around the world
When you shop with WWF, you’re helping protect oceans around the world, from the icy waters of the Arctic to our UK coastlines. You’re defending marine wildlife from threats like discarded fishing gear and overfishing. And you’re restoring ecosystems by campaigning for sustainable seas.
Healthy Oceans
The future of our planet depends on healthy oceans. They are not only home to an abundance of plants and wildlife, they produce over half of the Earth’s oxygen. Alongside our allies around the world, we make waves for marine life conservation by reducing ocean pollution and making fishing equipment less dangerous. We’re steering the shipping industry towards a low-carbon, sustainable future. And with our supporters by our side, we’re pushing governments to keep their ambitious promise to protect 30% of the world’s oceans by 2030.

Planning for a future where the Arctic is different
While we’re doing all we can to slow climate change, we must also plan for a future where the Arctic is different. We’re committed to carefully managing the ecosystem of the Arctic’s Last Ice Area, so it can become a stronghold and sanctuary for wildlife like polar bears, walruses, narwhals and beluga whales.