Wednesday, May 27, 2009

Twist Magazine & T2PR Presents Brittany Curran's Star-Studded Retro 50's Poolside Birthday Bash

Here is what we will be up to this weekend; and what we spent all week preparing for!


Twist Magazine & T2PR Presents Brittany Curran's Star-Studded Retro 50's Poolside Birthday Bash
To mark the release of her movie, "Legally Blondes", on-screen mean girl but real life sweetheart, Brittany Curran (who plays Tiffany in the hit 2001 sequel) celebrates her 19th birthday with a star-studded, 1950's themed Poolside Bash.

Brittany Curran at the Hannah Montana Movie Premiere
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
PRLog (Press Release) – May 26, 2009 – American Bandstand, Elvis, polka-dot bikinis, Coca-Cola bottes, the birth of rock & roll... These all remind us of nostalgic summers of the 1950's and 60's. As a big Audrey Hepburn fan (Roman Holiday), and a fan of the era, actress Brittany Curran couldn't think of a better way to celebrate her last teen year. Red Bull will be providing atmosphere with a DJ spinning rock n' roll and Top 40 hits as hotdogs and burgers grill on the BBQ by the pool. In addition to music, guests will also enjoy an evening of swimming, dancing, Red Bull mocktails, POPchips, and cake. As a gift to her guests, Brittany will be doing fun raffles all throughout the party! Celebrity VIP guests also bring home a gift bag full of amazing swag from BeePosh, Myzos, Totally Texty Haircare, TOMTotes, Princess Lulu Couture, Becky Bones, Boodlebags, Booty Butter by Bikini Kitchen, Lipsmackers, True Birds, Blossom Spa, The Kookys, Wall Slicks, Exploramania, Fairy Drops, MiBuds, Bows2Cute, Anti-Body, Poo-pourri, Eco-Panda, Three Peas Co., Wet Happened by Itzy Ritzy, Ju-Ju Be, PinUpGirlClothing.Com and much more! Celebrity guests are encouraged to put on vintage swimsuits, cat-eye sunglasses, hawaiian shirts, flip-flops, and come dressed in 50's summer fashion for the party. Twist Magazine will cover the festivities and memories captured in portraits by reknowned photographer Michael Bezjian for WireImage (Exclusive Coverage). Brittany's Polka-Dot Bikini and accessories provided by My Baby Jo Vintage Clothing (mybabyjo.com). WHEN: Saturday, May 30 2009 TIME: 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. WHERE: Private Venue (Disclosed to Confirmed Guests Only) Confirmed celebrity guests include: Dylan and Cole Sprouse (Suite Life of Zack and Cody), The Clique Girlz (Interscope Records), Emily Grace Reaves (Hannah Montana: The Movie), Noah Cyrus (Miley's sister), Josh Hutcherson (Bridge to Terabithia), Corbin Bleu (High School Musical), Debby Ryan (Suite Life on Deck), Actress/Singer Keana Texeira (Soulstice: The Luna Diaries, You Don't Mess with the Zohan), Little Romeo (Recording Artist, son of Master P), Brando Eaton (Alvin & the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel, Secret Life of an American Teenager), Ana Maria Perez-De Tagle (Camp Rock, FAME), Aimee Teegarden (90210, Friday Night Lights), Rachel Fox (Desperate Housewives), Walter Perez (FAME), Brenda Song (Suite Life of Zack and Cody), Samantha Droke (Disney's Princess Protection Program), Daniel Samonas (Wizards of Waverly Place), Kara Crane (Suite Life on Deck, Minuteman), Doc Shaw (House of Payne), Jonathan Morgan Heit (Bedtime Stories), Rachel Fox (iCarly, Desperate Housewives, Hannah Montana), R.J. Mitte (Breaking Bad), Braeden LeMasters (The Ray Romano Show), B.D. Freeman (VH-1 Black to the Future), Ryan Malgarini (Freaky Friday, Gary Unmarried), MONET, Alec Medlock (Drake & Josh),Isabella Ashtor (I-Carly, Without a Trace), Dylan Minnette (The Clique Movie, Saving Grace), Jeff Silbar (Award-Winning Songwriter), Matt Angel (Suite Life of Zack and Cody, Goosebumps) and many others! All we need is Dick Clark. Celebrity submissions & press/media inquiries please contact Brittany's Party Planner: Terri Tex, T2 Public Relations (T2PR) territexpr@gmail.com 310.463.9599
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ABOUT T2PR: Headed by senior publicist Terri Tex, T2PR is a full service public relations company specializing in celebrity representation, event planning, branding and strategy, product placement, and advertising. You can contact T2PR at territexpr@gmail.com or 310.463.9599.











Three Peas Co. Lifestyle is a combination of urban chic with todays modern child in mind. Every little girl boy and women deserve boutique quality handmade items.

Wednesday, May 20, 2009

Open casting call for Three Peas Co. with photographer Lesley Bryce

Open casting call will be held June 13th in Ventura, CA @ Blooms for Three Peas Co's next faces of Fall. Desiger Antoinette Newhouse will be on hand to answer questions while funky fresh photographer Lesley Bryce will be taking test shots.

Three Peas Co. Spring Summer lookBook Cover
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
PRLog (Press Release) – May 20, 2009 – Quickly growing children's apparel and accessories company Three Peas Co. will be having a casting party for it's Fall line shoot with famed photographer Lesley Bryce. Three Peas Co. has been rapidly growing since launching in June 08; recently featured or seen @: 2009 red carpet lounge for the Oscar's,Three Peas Co was recently represented by Celebrity Chitt at the 2009 Academy Award Red Carpet Style Lounge that was awarded “Best Overall variety” by Zorianna Kit from The Huffington Post. Celebrity Persia White says, “…fly baby gear!” and actress Lorna Scott, “How cute can this be? I love the tutus - if only they came in my size!” Celebrity Chitt commented that ThreePeasCo was a hit at the Oscars. Lollipops and Rainbows Foundation launch party with Emily Reaves Greer (Hannah Montana's movie sis & real life cousin) other attendees Miley Cyrus entire family, Jonas Brothers, Ryan Scheckler, Debbie Gibson, Savvy & Mandy, and many others. Rockin Lollipop tween celebrity lounge with: Jayden Panitierre, Ashley Argota, Allisyn Ashley Arm, Chelsea Makela, Ariel Winter, Jennifer Stone, Aria Wallace, Sammi Hanratty, Savvy & Mandy, Justin Stein, Daechelle, The Stunners, Austin Anderson, Keli Price, Jackson Brundage, Adair Tishler, Rachel Sibner, Nicholas Braun, Nick Palatas, Anna Maria Perez de Tagle, Kaylee Dodson ***And many more*** We will be choosing one lucky winner to be featured in our Fall catalog, recieve an outfit of choice from Three Peas Co. Fall collection and a free picture and photoshoot with highly sought after photographer Lesley Bryce. We are looking for ages 0 months to 8 years Boys and Girls. Fun, energetic, and easy to work with please. Come without makeup or overly done accessories, we are looking for natural children. When: Saturday June 13th, 2009 Where: Blooms Childrens Boutique (2538 E Main St Ventura CA, 93003-2619 (805) 648-6744 Time: 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM What you need to attend: parent or legal guardian, Parent ID Recent picture, all measurments written on back of photo ie: waiste hips height shoe size Smile! For questions or more information E-mail. info@threepeasco.com
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Urban chic apparel and accessories to compliment your lifestyle. ThreePeasCo started with a quest to find chic styled baby products for her newborn daughter but finding nothing that matched her vision. That sparked the creativity to make hair bows that instantly garnered attention from others. The company officially launched in June of 2009 is now introducing its Spring 09 Line and developing trends for their Fall 09 line. ThreePeasCo executive team consists of Chief Designer/Founder Antoinette Augustina Newhouse and CEO Michel Newhouse. Product lines: Girls- newborn to 12 years old Highlights: ruffle bottom onesies, petti-skirts, petticoat dresses, tutus, hair bows, designer t-shirts Boys-newborn to 12 years old Highlights: designer boys onesies, designer t-shirts, boys fabric crowns. TheePeasCo is located in Ventura, California.

http://www.prlog.org/10240532-open-casting-call-for-three-peas-co-with-photographer-lesley-bryce.pdf


Three Peas Co. Lifestyle is a combination of urban chic with todays modern child in mind. Every little girl boy and women deserve boutique quality handmade items.

Monday, May 18, 2009

Review and Giveaway @ shopannies

Our latest sponsored giveaway and review!

http://shopannies.blogspot.com/2009/05/three-peas-co-giveaway.html

Three Peas Co. Lifestyle is a combination of urban chic with todays modern child in mind. Every little girl boy and women deserve boutique quality handmade items.

Saturday, May 16, 2009

Review from My Organized Chaos


Our latest review from MY Organized Chaos


Saturday, May 16, 2009

Three Peas Co ~ With Giveaway


Now, I have 3 girls as you all know. Isn't it surprising if I told you that they have never owned a Tutu??! I know, get with the program, Mom!! When I was a young girl, I loved to dance and twirl in Tutu's, it's just part of being a girl. And, I have been looking for one for my daughter for some time now, but none really caught my eye as THE Tutu! When I came across Three Peas Co., I saw their styles and I was hooked.Three Peas Co was founded by 2 best friends of 25+ years, who are SAHM in California. Antoinette Augustina Newhouse (one of the Mom's) is the designer behind the label. Her adorable and fashionable creations for Three Peas Co. spark the carefree, playful side of being a kid. And make it a lot more stylish as well.You'd think my daughter had actually been crowned princess when Antionette's Pettiskirt came to our door. It is a fuchsia Pettiskirt which is very full, Antoinette is not stingy on the fabric! It has a slight shimmer to it, and for a touch a sass - a pink and black Leopard print bow is at the front. The stitching on the skirt is remarkable, definitely made to last. And the Pettiskirt will last for all 3 girls, as the size for this one is from 2T to size 12. This Pettiskirt will see many years of dancing, twirling and laughing. The ability to make it smaller or bigger allowed me to try it on the twins. Only for a picture though, my oldest princess claimed it as all hers. Isabelle plays dress up with it in the house. Yet, worn with black leggings, this Tutu is also worn outside of the house. And you can imagine the 'Ahhh's' she gets strutting around in it! {So Cute!}Antoinette sent the twins their own Onesies, black in color with the same Leopard print trim around the neck. It also has a flowered print skirted waist. The fabric on the waist did come with quite a few loose threads, which I didn't want the girls to get hold of. So, I snipped the off myself. Antoinette also sent 2 adorable flowered headbands, light green with a pink flower. But, sadly - the girls would not keep them on for the picture. I see these onesies great by themselves or paired with a Pettiskit -either way they are adorable, and sure do make ordinary onesies look very plain in comparison.Three Peas Co. is assisting in the grooming of my 3 peas into bonafide royalty! And, I love seeing the smiles and laughter when Isabelle plays in her Tutu (just as I had when I was younger, dancing in my Tutu) , I have one question: Is there a Pettiskirt to fit myself, Antionette?Little boys aren't left out at Three Peas Co. There are fine looking applique shirts that caters to the little princes in your life as well.~ One lucky princess will get their very own Pettiskirt!



Three Peas Co. Lifestyle is a combination of urban chic with todays modern child in mind. Every little girl boy and women deserve boutique quality handmade items.

Tuesday, May 12, 2009

The female advantage; A new reason for businesses to promote women: it's more profitable

IN THE CUTTHROAT world of business, companies are always looking for ways to increase their profits. They outsource to Bangalore. They endlessly tweak their "brands." Some even try to shed their least desirable customers.
Now, a growing number of consultants and corporate leaders swear by a new strategy to boost the bottom line, one that departs from the standard bag of tricks: put more women in charge.
Several studies have linked greater gender diversity in senior posts with financial success. European firms with the highest proportion of women in power saw their stock value climb by 64 percent over two years, compared with an average of 47 percent, according to a 2007 study by the consulting firm McKinsey and Company. Measured as a percent of revenues, profits at Fortune 500 firms that most aggressively promoted women were 34 percent higher than industry medians, a 2001 Pepperdine University study showed. And, just recently, a French business professor found that the share prices of companies with more female managers declined less than average on the French stock market in 2008.
This mounting body of evidence represents an important twist in the debate over women in business. For decades, women's advancement has been seen as an issue of fairness and equality. Now some researchers are saying it should also be seen in another way: as a smart way to make money.
"The business case is so strong," says Alison Maitland, senior visiting fellow at Cass Business School in London, and coauthor of the 2008 book "Why Women Mean Business." "We need more women in senior management."
The numbers are certainly striking, but their meaning is not yet fully understood. Correlation does not equal causation: While the link between higher levels of female leadership and profits is fairly well-established, it's less clear that women are directly responsible for the success. Rather, companies of a particular kind - forward-thinking, adaptable - may both turn higher profits and promote more women. And some of the data on women's influence are mixed. One recent study, for example, found that the presence of senior women just below the CEO led to higher profits - but the effect of female CEOs was neutral or slightly negative.
And if the high-level women do directly cause better performance, it is not entirely clear why. One possibility is that women enjoy an edge in understanding the consumer market: by some estimates they make 80 percent of consumer purchases. Another theory is that gender diversity stimulates more vigorous discussions, resulting in smarter decisions. More controversially, women may on average exhibit a different, and fruitful, leadership style.
Some analysts even suggest that women might have been able to temper the excesses that led to the current financial crisis. The culprits, one can't help but notice, were overwhelmingly male. More women at the table, some speculate, might have served as a prudent counterweight to reckless, testosterone-addled men. In fact, Iceland has dispatched a team composed largely of women to clean up after its collapse.
"There's evidence that women tend to be more risk-averse than men," says Daniel Ferreira, who teaches at the London School of Economics. Based on his own research, he says, "Women on boards would have been more vigilant and more worried about what the executives were doing. I suspect that it would have attenuated the crisis we are living now."
It can be easy to forget the momentous change in the position of women that has occurred, at least in Western societies, over the course of a few generations. Young women today approach life with ambitions and expectations that their great-grandmothers would have scarcely believed. Girls surpass boys academically in elementary and high school, and the majority of American college graduates are women.
Yet the corridors of corporate power are still dominated by men. Last year, women at Fortune 500 companies held only 15 percent of board director positions, 16 percent of corporate officer positions, and 6 percent of top earner positions, according to a study by Catalyst, a nonprofit dedicated to expanding opportunities for women in business. The figures are even lower in most of Asia and Europe.
Going back at least to Betty Friedan's 1963 book "The Feminine Mystique," feminists have pushed for women to enter the workforce, to find a source of meaning, income, and independence outside the home. The dissatisfied housewives of Friedan's book are much less common now, and women have poured into all sectors of the economy, moving far beyond the secretary's office. Yet they still encounter the infamous "glass ceilings" and "sticky floors." The reasons are multiple and mutually reinforcing: tenacious associations between leadership and masculinity; women's own priorities and obligations as mothers, which depend in turn on their spouses' parental contributions; and a variety of subtle cultural barriers.
As women have slowly penetrated the upper echelons, though, scholars have started to study the impact of their presence. In 2001, the late Roy Adler, a professor at Pepperdine University, found that companies that promoted more women also did better financially. He and his colleagues examined data provided by more than 200 Fortune 500 companies about the gender makeup of their senior management and board members from 1980 to 1998. They discovered that the 25 best firms for women outperformed the industry medians on three measures. Calculated as a percent of revenue, their profits were 34 percent higher; as a percent of assets, they were 18 percent higher; and as a percent of stockholders' equity, they were 69 percent higher. The results were published in the Harvard Business Review.
In 2007, Catalyst published a study looking at the number of female board members at Fortune 500 companies, using data from 2001 to 2004. The researchers divided the companies into four groups - the top quartile had the most women on boards, the bottom quartile the least - and compared their profitability on several metrics. In return on equity, the top quartile yielded 13.9 percent, compared with 9.1 for the bottom; for return on sales, the top quartile achieved 13.7 percent, versus 9.7; for return on invested capital, the top quartile reached 7.7 percent, as opposed to 4.7.
"If you take a company in 2009, and it has no women on its board, you've got a troubled company," says Harvey Wagner, a business professor at the University of North Carolina who helped conduct the study.
A few researchers have begun to tease out the dynamics at work. One recent study determined that women in senior management had an especially positive impact on firms involved in research and development. Based on data from 1,500 American companies, from 1992 to 2006, the study used an econometric analysis to try to answer the chicken-and-egg question of whether better firms promote women or women in power make better firms. The authors - Cristian Dezso, a professor at the University of Maryland, and David Gaddis Ross, a professor at Columbia University - reported some evidence of the former, but stronger indications that women leaders exert a beneficial influence. "It's consistent with this theory that women manage in a participatory way, a democratic way," says Dezso, a style that is thought to foster teamwork and creativity.
Not all of the evidence, however, points to the unalloyed advantages of female leadership. These findings applied to senior positions "just below" the CEO, but the study found no positive effect of having a female CEO. They also identified the benefit only in companies that spend a significant portion of their budgets on research and development.
Daniel Ferreira's recent study, conducted with Renee Adams at the University of Queensland in Australia, examined the influence of gender on corporate boards, and likewise arrived at mixed conclusions. The presence of women appeared to affect the dynamics of boards, specifically by making them more vigilant. If a company was otherwise poorly governed, these boards seemed to enhance profits. But if the company was already governed well, the tougher, more gender-diverse boards actually appeared to have a counterproductive effect, diminishing profits.
"Women tend to be tougher as monitors," says Ferreira. "Their leadership style seems to be different. This is not necessarily a good thing in all circumstances."
Scholars have called for further studies to explore these questions in greater depth and nuance. Where women appear to positively influence performance, is this effect due to greater gender diversity, or to superior female management? In other words, is a 50-50 balance optimal, or is it the more women the better? (This has been essentially impossible to study because so few firms are female-dominated.) Another important question is what distinguishes firms that retain women from those who don't - is it a matter of instituting certain policies, or more nebulous cultural elements? And are female-friendly policies - in particular, those designed to enhance work-life balance - detrimental to profits, or might they instead yield monetary rewards? Given the mixed evidence - and the need for much more research - some caution against taking the case for female leadership too far. Companies should not expect that simply putting more women in corner offices or on boards will automatically improve performance, Ferreira believes. He and others are wary of quotas, which have significant support in parts of Europe. Norway even has a law requiring that women constitute 40 percent of board members.
Still, a number of corporate leaders maintain that senior women confer a competitive advantage. CEOs such as Carlos Ghosn of Nissan and Renault, Andrew Gould of Schlumberger, and Michel Landel of Sodexho have spoken of the promotion of women as a key to business growth, and their companies have all introduced policies, including numerical targets, to encourage it. Baxter International Inc., citing research on the financial benefits, recently set and reached a target of 50 percent women in management and executive positions in its Asia Pacific branches. Last October, a group of male executives who participate in a British mentoring program published a letter to the editor in The Telegraph: "We are convinced it is essential to accelerate the progress of women into senior positions, given the UK's need to deploy the best talent available. This need is greater than ever in the current economic climate."
According to much of the scholarly literature, women struggle with a number of disadvantages, such as discomfort with promoting themselves. They are much more likely to report lacking access to the informal networks that spread crucial information and advice. Disproportionately responsible for child care, they require more flexibility. As a result, many exceptional female employees languish in middle management and eventually leave in frustration.
This is the most basic reason many analysts identify for the correlation between gender diversity and corporate performance. Organizations that are sensitive to these issues, and are therefore closer to being genuine meritocracies, tend to thrive.
"Those organizations produce more women leaders and better results," says Herminia Ibarra, a professor at INSEAD, an international business school. "They're picking the best and the brightest, and letting them bloom."


Rebecca Tuhus-Dubrow is a contributing writer for Ideas. She can be reached at rebecca.tuhusdubrow@gmail.com.

The female advantage
Boston Globe
IN THE CUTTHROAT world of business, companies are always looking for ways to increase their profits. They outsource to Bangalore. They endlessly tweak their "brands." Some even try to shed their least desirable customers.
A new reason for businesses to promote women: it's more profitable
By Rebecca Tuhus-Dubrow
May 3, 2009


Three Peas Co. Lifestyle is a combination of urban chic with todays modern child in mind. Every little girl boy and women deserve boutique quality handmade items.

Friday, May 8, 2009

Baby Swags Presented Three Peas Co. at BTLA


Celebrity Tween Gift Suite was a Sparkling Success
Posted on May 4, 2009 by Staff Writer
Baby Swags hosted it’s first celebrity tween/teen gift suite at the Baby & Tween Celebration LA expo that took place on April 25 & 26, 2009. The “Rockin Lollipop Lounge” was filled with some of the hottest tween and teen celebrities that appear on today’s hit television shows and movies.

Jennifer Stone with Tween Reporter, Christina
Each celebrity tween and teen received their very own, “Starlicious” gift bag filled with some of the hottest trends for tweens and teens. These products range from clothing to hair care products, and beyond. For a complete listing, see below.
The exclusive VIP gift bags that were presented to the tween/teen celebrities included the following products:
Just Be Products – Tees Three Peas & Co – Petti Skirts Creative Clips by Colleen – Hand-made Hair ClipsHoly Craft – Word BlocksRejoice! Home, Body & Spa – Body Scrub/ButterTemptation of a Generation – Temptation Series booksPink Pewter – Elegant HeadbandsDoce Vida – Gift CertificateBendigirl Yoga – Yoga DVDBoodlebags – WristletsTotally Texty – Hair Care ProductsBlossom 4 Girls – Skin Care ProductsBecky Bones – ShoesChic Buds – Ear buds

Ariel Winter and Jackson Brundage at the Rockin Lollipop Lounge
The celebrity tweens and teens were able to mingle with their tween fans while at the Rockin Lollipop Lounge, show off their goodies and it also allowed the tween attendees to see what are the hottest, newest Spring products on the market.

Ashley Argota from True Jackson VP at the Rockin Lollipop Lounge celebrity teen gift suite
Other celebrities that attended the event were Ashley Argota, Allisyn Ashley Arm, Chelsea Makela, Ariel Winter, Jennifer Stone, Aria Wallace, Sammi Hanratty, Savvy & Mandy, Justin Stein, Daechelle, The Stunners, Austin Anderson, Keli Price, Jackson Brundage, Adair Tishler, Rachel Sibner, Nicholas Braun, Nick Palatas, Anna Maria Perez de Tagle, Kaylee Dodson and many, many more.

Aria Wallace at the Rockin Lollipop Lounge hosted by Baby Swags
The Rockin Lollipop Lounge VIP gift suite was the hottest spot to be in if you were a tween or teen celebrity or if you just wanted to catch a glimpse of your favorite tween/teen idol.
*if using these photos, please link back to babyswags.com and list Baby Swags Rockin Lollipop Lounge as your source. Thank You.


Three Peas Co. Lifestyle is a combination of urban chic with todays modern child in mind. Every little girl boy and women deserve boutique quality handmade items.

Monday, May 4, 2009

Exclusive Trunks SHows! - E-Parties By Three Peas Co.

Exclusive Trunks SHows! - E-PartiesJoin luxurious,urban chic, lifestyle brand Three Peas Co, who are a having an exclusive trunk show in an area near you.Become the envy of your friends and grab the latest urban chic Three Peas Co. styles. This fun shopping spree experience is sure to to make your friends in love with what they see, host a party and earn the latest products! Call us for details, many packages and options available.
Three Peas Co. E-PARTYWhat is an E-Party?Three Peas Co. Online e-parties are fun and easy to host! There are no fees to schedule one. Simply provide us with your email address and we will take care of all the rest. With an e-party you have the benefits of hosting a trunk show with the convenience of not having to clean your home.Where does the party take place?At your very own computer while in your PJs , in the comfort of your own home; relax and SHOP!Who should I invite?The more people you invite, the more FREE MERCHANDISE you will earn! It doesn’t hurt to email all your contacts including: family members, friends, co-workers, neighbors, your personal social networks and lastly your purchases count too!
How does it work?Each e-party lasts 7 days all 24 hours. As a hostess, YOU choose what 7 day block that you’d like your party to be. We provide you a personalized hostess e-postcard for you to send to all your emailed guests with all the information they will need to shop. Your party guest will receive an e-party coupon code to enter with their online order during those 7 days, so you get the credit.After the week has ended, we will total up all your sales, before tax and shipping charges, and email you with your Three Peas Co. e-party total; ie, FREE MERCHANDISE total. You should receive this email within 3 days of party closing. You then have 6 months to spend that amount in our online store. Here is an example of what hosting an e-party gets you!E-party hosts earn merchandise credit totaling 15% of the party’s total sales, before tax and shipping charges. For example, a party with $500 in sales earns the party host $75 in merchandise credit! Orders are shipped directly to your guests.For each e-party booking that we receive from YOUR party, YOU will receive an additional $5 towards your FREE merchandise total!Email us and get started: info@threepeasco.com
ContactThree Peas Co. is here for you! We pride ourselves on excellent customer service. If you have custom orders or questions please contact us via e-mail or call PST 8am-5pm M-FWholesale inquiries welcomee info@threepeasco.com p 1.805.901.1544


Three Peas Co. Lifestyle is a combination of urban chic with todays modern child in mind. Every little girl boy and women deserve boutique quality handmade items.