Bali sits close to the equator, with daily highs that rarely drop below 28C and humidity that hovers around 80 percent year round, according to the World Meteorological Organization. Vanessa and Bob live with that climate, and it shapes which fabric they pick for the brand. Muslin cotton is woven in an open, loose weave, so air moves through it instead of trapping heat against a baby's skin. That same openness means it dries fast after a wash or a sweaty afternoon, which matters when a toddler is in and out of the pool or the rice fields. For a sense of what to layer underneath during the buggiest hours, see what to dress a baby in for mosquito hours in Bali.
Epic sources double-layer muslin cotton, which gives the fabric enough body to hold its shape while it still breathes. Every piece is pre-washed before it ships, so it arrives soft rather than stiff, and it keeps softening with every wash at home. Muslin also creases easily, and that's normal for this weave rather than a flaw. The seams are sewn flat to avoid ridges that can rub against skin in hot weather, and the dyes are chosen to be child-safe with no harsh finishes added. At home, wash cold on a gentle cycle and skip the fabric softener. Tumble dry on low or hang to dry, and avoid high heat either way: tumble drying muslin without damaging it covers the routine in more detail.
Sizes run roughly from newborn to 4 years, so one wardrobe approach can carry a family through most of early childhood. Epic ships worldwide with tracked delivery, and unworn items can be returned within 30 days if something doesn't fit. Vanessa and Bob are a small family who design the line in Bali and pick every fabric themselves. If you're weighing muslin against what's sold in most big-box stores, the comparison between Epic Supply and mass-market baby clothing breaks down the practical differences.