When the temperatures drop, it is important to make sure baby wears a few layers to keep them warm and cozy. The general rule of thumb is to make sure baby wears one additional layer than what you're comfortable wearing—if you're feeling chilly, your baby probably is too.

The bottom layer can be snug, like leggings and a bodysuit. On top of that, you can put another layer of pants and a long sleeve shirt. Finish up with a jacket, hat, mittens, and warm booties to keep hands and feet warm.

1. Body Suits

It is advisable that new born babies should be wearing comfortable, breathable clothes only irrespective of the weather they are born in. However, we can be wise and choose clothes that are comfortable and keep the baby covered. 

I love these full sleeves bodysuits from the below brands:

2. Jumpsuits

You can top the cotton body suit with a jumpsuit during winters depending on the temperature of your surrounding and the baby. The winter jumpsuits are generally made up of 100% polyester. Should be comfortable and soft for the new born. Considering the mentioned factors, here is the link for 100% satisfactory winter jumpsuits.

It include socks, mittens, hats for the new born. In winters it is not an option I feel. It is mandatory to keep the baby warm.

4. Blankets

We all have heard that new parents may be tempted to offer baby a soft, warm blanket to help comfort them at night. However, blankets are not recommended until your baby reaches at least 12 months old because they can increase the risk of accidental suffocation.

Considering the above-mentioned fact, a light weight blanket is a good option to buy if your baby is required to be in and out for pediatrician visits or for relatives visit or even for a quick strolling. Keep them under your supervision while using blankets.

5. Swaddles

Swaddling is a traditional practice of wrapping a baby up gently in a light, breathable blanket to help them feel calm and sleepy. They should only have their body wrapped and not their neck or head, to reduce the chance of suffocation. The idea is that being swaddled will help your little one feel snug and secure, just like in your womb.