Why “coisa boa”?

Mother and a toddler sitting on the ground outdoors, all wearing matching patterned outfits.

Every brand has a story, and mine starts with two simple words that hold a world of meaning: coisa boa. In Portuguese, coisa boa can be translated in many ways. It literally means “good thing,” but in everyday life, it carries something warmer, more personal. It’s like saying “sweet little thing” or “something precious.” It’s the kind of expression you use when your heart softens at something beautiful, comforting, or full of love.

Mother taking a mirror selfie while holding her baby. The baby’s face is covered with a heart for privacy. A caption on the image reads “dirty mirror and a crazy amount of love.”
messy house + sleepless nights + endless cuddles 🤍

For me, coisa boa became part of my daily vocabulary when my baby was born. Especially in those early months, when everything felt new and overwhelming, I found myself calling my little one a minha coisa boa. It became almost a mantra, like a reminder that even in the hardest, most exhausting days, there was always this tiny source of joy and light in my arms. So when I started dreaming of creating a brand for mothers and children, it felt only natural to carry those words with me. coisa boa is not just a name. It’s a feeling. It’s the comfort of soft fabrics and cozy outfits, the sweetness of moments shared between mother and child, and the idea that even in the chaos of parenthood, there are small, good things worth treasuring.

 

By choosing this name, I wanted the brand to feel like more than clothing. I wanted it to be a gentle reminder that our little ones — and the bond we share with them — are the coisas boas that make life truly meaningful.


One response to “Why “coisa boa”?”

Leave a Reply to Paula FerreiraCancel reply

Discover more from coisa boa

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading