Ruskovilla-Baby-in-Wool-2026

BABY IN WOOL A guide to natural and gentle baby care

•1• Est. 1981

CONTENTS 4. Pregnancy 6. At home 10. Natural fibres

12. Nutrition 16. Immunity 18. Sleep

22. Swaddling 24. Base layers 26. Outerwear 28. Reusable nappies 32. Size charts, washing and care 38. Our products for babies

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The cover features a silkwool newborn shirt and a sheepskin rug

< A silk wool newborn shirt and a merino wool nursing top

Warmth and closeness are the best you can offer to your baby If you are reading this, you are most likely on your journey to parenthood, or already caring for your little one as a parent or grandparent. You also care deeply about giving your baby the very best start in life by choosing pure, natural fibres that support their development. Congratulations! Ruskovilla’s story began with baby clothing over 45 years ago. To this day, nearly all of our products are still made in our own factory in the Old Dairy of Artjärvi, Finland. In this Baby in Wool guide, we have gathered the knowledge of natural baby care that we have accumulated over decades. For us, it means slowing down into an unhurried rhythm, where things are done with harmony and simplicity. A time where the focus rests on the warm connection between baby and caregiver, and on living in balance with the surrounding nature.

Wishing you warmth and love for the lifelong adventure ahead!

The Ruskovilla team

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A merino wool nursing top and children’s silk wool undershirt

When it all begins A baby always arrives at exactly the right moment, whether everything in the parents’ life feels ready or not. A comforting thought for those expecting is this: a new little person will communicate their needs, if only we take the time to pause and listen. With common sense and by trusting your own instincts, you will go a long way. Every baby is different, too. Even if you have cared for children before, the love and bond you feel for your own baby is something entirely new – something that carries you through even the most challenging moments. There is always something sacred and stilling in the moment of birth. A newborn is, at once, deeply vulnerable and completely ready for the world. A parent’s role is to care for this precious treasure with tenderness. A newborn leaves the womb’s gentle warmth – around 37 degrees, softly humid and dim – into room air that is often closer to twenty degrees. From the very beginning, alongside skin-to-skin contact, your baby needs clothing that supports their still-developing ability to regulate body temperature. Natural fibres of animal origin, such as wool, silk, and silk wool blend, are exceptional at keeping your baby warm in the cold and cool in warmer conditions. They also absorb moisture, such as perspiration, without feeling damp against the skin. You can read more about breathable natural fibres on page 10.

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A silk bonnet and a silk wool newborn shirt

Protecting the head is important Is there anything more intoxicating than the scent of a newborn? The warmth of another person’s skin against their own is a vital source of comfort and closeness for a baby – something that should be offered as often as possible. Alongside parents, grandparents and siblings also play an important role as givers of care and connection. From the very beginning, it is worth trusting your own way of being a parent. At times, this may mean going against general advice or expectations, if it feels right for you and your baby. With a newborn, and even with an older baby, it is perfectly right to retreat into your own gentle “baby bubble”, embracing the calm, low-stimulation atmosphere of home without pressure. In this space, it becomes easier to pause, enjoy the company of a contented baby, and nurture the unique bond between you. It is always good to keep the baby warm: if all of the baby’s energy goes towards staying warm, none will be left for growth and development. A significant amount of heat is lost through the head, which is relatively large in proportion to the body. This is why baby hats are not just charming accessories. They also protect the soft fontanelle, which is still open. When covering the ears, a bonnet can also help soothe your baby by gently softening the surrounding sounds. Our luxurious, hand-made silk bonnets with subtle decorative patterns gently and soothingly massage baby’s head. Headwear made from natural fibres is breathable and never feels too hot.

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A silk wool newborn shirt and pants, adults’ long-sleeved merino wool shirt

Support the wellbeing of your baby’s skin Your baby’s skin is their largest and most important sensory organ. After birth, it begins to communicate vital information about the world outside the womb, such as temperature, pressure, touch and pain. Touch is the first sense to fully develop, and it is through touch that your baby’s emotional language begins to form. Skin-to-skin contact and warmth bring a sense of calm and wellbeing. Holding your baby close, for example wearing only a nappy inside a parent’s shirt, and offering gentle strokes whenever possible, are essential acts of care. What comes into contact with your baby’s skin also plays an important role in their sense of safety. A baby’s skin is delicate, only a fraction of the thickness of an adult’s. Sweat glands also work in two directions: they release moisture, but can also absorb particles from the skin’s surface. Skin irritation is often linked to chemicals in contact with the skin, such as strong detergents or creams. It is best to choose fragrance-free, pure and as natural options as possible. Dressing your baby in responsibly made clothing brings peace of mind. Investing in timeless, high-quality garments is also a sensible choice, as they are used often, passed on from one child to another, and can retain value for resale.

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Every natural fibre serves its own purpose Nature has spent thousands of years perfecting natural fibres. As a result, each fibre has developed its own unique qualities and purpose. Almost all of the natural fibres we use at Ruskovilla are organically certified, and the same strict standards guide every stage of their processing. For example, the shades of our wool are achieved using safe reactive dyes, without chromium or heavy metal salts. Our products are never treated with finishes that are harmful to people or the environment, and they are ready to use as they are, without the need for pre-washing.

A merino wool balaclava and wool fleece overalls

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Organic merino wool • The softest type of wool, providing warmth thanks to its naturally crimped structure • Highly breathable and naturally odour resistant • Can absorb up to 30% of its weight in moisture without feeling damp against the skin • Ideal as a base layer outside the summer season, for outdoor clothing, and for reusable nappy covers, due to its excellent absorbency • Naturally flame-resistant • Our wool fleece is also made from 100% organic merino wool Organic silk wool • Contains 30% silk and 70% merino wool • Lighter and smoother than pure merino wool • Breathable and adapts to the body’s temperature • Suitable as a year-round underwear material and on its own during warmer months Organic silk • The most luxurious natural fibre, suitable even for the most sensitive skin • Breathable and wonderfully cooling in warm weather • Ideal as a year-round underwear material and on its own during warmer months

Organic cotton • A cool, plant-based fibre

• Breathable, highly durable, and withstands friction and high-temperature washing well • Well suited for swaddle cloths, bedding, reusable nappies, and nappy liners

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A merino wool nursing top and a silk wool newborn shirt

Milk is a baby’s first nourishment For many parents, breastfeeding is a natural and beautiful part of caring for a baby. Breast milk is the perfect first food, adapting to your baby’s growth and changing needs. It is rich in essential vitamins and proteins, as well as antibodies that support your baby’s immune system and help protect against infections. Your baby longs for closeness, touch, warmth, and the familiar rhythm of their mother’s heartbeat, so well known from time in the womb. Skin-to-skin contact increases oxytocin, often called the “love hormone”, which supports breastfeeding and strengthens the bond between baby and parent. Many babies feed 8–12 times in a day, though this varies naturally. Night feeds are common and help maintain milk production, as prolactin (the hormone responsible for milk supply) is at its highest during the night. Sometimes breastfeeding is not easy, and for some, it may not be possible. The course of birth, the health of mother and baby, and many individual factors can all influence how breastfeeding begins. Challenges in the early days are common, and you do not need to face them alone. Support is available through maternity clinics, lactation consultants, and peer support groups. Closeness and warmth in the early days A gentle beginning to your shared journey

Continues >

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Regardless of how your baby is fed, shared mealtimes are about so much more than nourishment. They are moments to build connection through eye contact, gentle touch and a calming presence. When your baby feels relaxed and at ease, feeding often becomes easier too. What matters most is that your baby feels safe and receives the nourishment they need.

Permission to slow down and settle into your baby bubble

In the midst of caring for a newborn, a mother’s own wellbeing can easily be overlooked. After birth, you are allowed to slow down. Give yourself and your baby time to “nest” – to rest together in a calm, unhurried space, free from schedules and expectations. At this stage, being together and resting are enough. Friends and family can offer valuable support by helping with meals and everyday tasks. While it is natural for loved ones to want to hold the new arrival, there will be time for visits later, when the parents feel ready. Today, there is a wide range of clothing designed for breastfeeding. When choosing, focus on practicality, comfort and ease of care. During colder months, the risk of mastitis can be reduced by keeping the chest warm. You can use, for example, wool breast warmers or garments like Ruskovilla’s nursing tops, which feature a double layer of wool for added protection. A simple, conscious choice is to use washable breast pads. Harmful chemicals in textiles, cosmetics and detergents can easily end up in your baby’s mouth, so it is best to choose pure and gentle materials. This text has been prepared in collaboration with Satu Willman, a public health nurse and breastfeeding counsellor trainer. Read the full article on our blog at ruskovilla.fi/en/blogs/blog. Thoughtful choices for breastfeeding mothers

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Find the best breastfeeding position:

• Side-lying position: feeding while lying down. Both baby and mother often relax easily in this position. • Cradle hold: baby rests in your arms. A practical and familiar position for everyday moments and when on the move. • Laid-back or upright position: especially helpful if your baby has wind or if your milk flow is strong. • Rugby (clutch) hold: baby lies on their side under your arm, tummy against your side and legs pointing towards your back. Support the head and neck with your hand.

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A silk wool Metsä bodysuit and a sheepskin rug

Building immunity from the very beginning In recent years, growing attention has been given to the importance of strong immunity, the foundations of which are laid in the very first weeks and months of life. During pregnancy and birth, the mother is a key source of beneficial microbes. After birth, close skin contact with loved ones continues to support the development of your baby’s immune system. For the body’s defence system to develop properly, it needs sufficient exposure to the diverse microbes found in nature. Research shows that regular contact with natural microbial environments in early life is linked to a lower risk of autoimmune conditions such as allergies, asthma and type 1 diabetes. In urban environments, however, this connection to nature’s microbial diversity can remain limited. One way to support natural exposure is through our Metsä collection. These garments are enhanced with Re-Connecting Nature™ extract, derived from the rich microbial diversity of Finnish nature. Through skin contact, these beneficial microbes may help support the development of the immune system. Silk wool bodysuits and bonnets from the Metsä collection are suitable from around two months of age. For best results, we recommend frequent use and gentle care, such as airing regularly, to extend the time between washes.

Learn more about Re-Connecting Nature™ extract at uutescientific.com

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A silk wool bodysuit, children’s and adults’ merino wool shirts

Sleep serves a purpose

A newborn may sleep as much as 16–20 hours a day. A more regular sleep–wake rhythm, including longer stretches of sleep at night, begins to develop during the first months. The function of sleep is to allow the baby’s mind to process what has been learned while awake and promote new skills. At times, your baby may not sleep as much, as long, or at the hours that best suit family life. In these moments, it is important to soothe both your baby and yourself. Gentle evening routines, such as a bath, massage, humming or calm music, can help your baby prepare for sleep. It is also important to be kind to yourself. When you are tired, you do not need to be a perfect parent, and an average performance is completely fine. for others milder. Some families find that baby massage or dietary adjustments may help. In some cases, restlessness may also be linked to physical tension from birth, such as after a difficult delivery or caesarean section. Some families also seek support from baby massage or other complementary therapies. Dressing your baby in breathable natural fibres for sleep helps ensure they stay comfortably warm without sweating or feeling cold. Pure natural fibres do not release anything unnecessary onto the skin or into the air your baby breathes. Around one in three babies experiences colic during the first three months. For some it is more intense,

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Ethically produced sheepskins are designed especially for infant care. They are soft and machine washable.

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A merino wool sleep sack and infant care sheepskin rug

A sleep sack can reduce restlessness At times, babies wake often. Common reasons include tummy troubles, colds, developmental leaps and teething. Babies who are learning to move may also be especially restless at night. It helps to stay calm as a parent, as there is no need to respond to every small sound or stir. A sleep sack is one of the safest and most effective ways to support your baby’s sleep. Instead of loose blankets, layering and a well-fitted sleep sack help keep your baby comfortably warm. Designed to allow natural movement while creating a sense of security, it can help your baby settle more easily. The benefits of a sleep sack include: • Temperature regulation: keeps your baby warm and comfortable, supporting longer, more restful sleep. • Safety: prevents your baby from slipping under loose covers, reducing the risk of suffocation. A proper fit is essential, it should not be too large. • Calmer sleep: the gentle, all-over feeling can soothe your baby and echo the secure environment of the womb. Supporting your baby’s sleep also supports your own recovery. Rest is one of the most important ways to restore your strength after pregnancy and birth.

This text has been prepared in collaboration with Erika Ilomäki, advanced-level CBT-I insomnia therapist, sleep coach and public health nurse. Read the full article on our blog at ruskovilla.fi/en/blogs/blog.

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Swaddling soothes newborns Swaddling has long traditions as a way to soothe a baby to sleep. It offers a gentle transition into the new world after birth, helping to calm restless movements and create a snug, womb-like sense of security. Today, swaddling is done gently, allowing your baby to bring their hands to their mouth.

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Lay the baby on their back on a swaddle cloth, top edge of the cloth above shoulders.

Set the baby’s hand on their chest and turn the top right-hand edge of the swaddle cloth over the baby’s right shoulder diagonally towards the lower left-hand edge.

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Straighten the swaddle cloth’s hem, and turn it on top of the baby.

Fold the cloth’s left edge through the baby’s back onto the tummy side. Straighten the pleats carefully, so that they don’t press the baby’s back.

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Choose a breathable natural fibre for swaddling. Organic cotton flannel is soft and gentle against your baby’s skin. For a newborn, swaddling can be used throughout the day. It can continue during sleep until your baby begins to roll, and later, for example, during feeding. In many cases, swaddled babies settle more easily and sleep for longer, more restful stretches.

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Now set the baby’s other hand on the chest.

Lift the left edge of the swaddle cloth over the baby’s left shoulder diagonally towards the lower right-hand edge.

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Take the cloth’s right edge to the backside and thread the last corner into the previous fold.

A properly swaddled baby feels snug and secure. A swaddle cloth can create a peaceful, womb-like sense of security.

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A silk wool body and pants

Keep your baby comfortably warm A baby who lies still or crawls on the floor feels the cold very differently from an active child or adult. When dressed in breathable natural fibres, babies are less likely to become uncomfortably overheated. A simple way to check is the back of the neck. It should feel warm, but not damp with sweat. Natural fibres feel gentle against the skin and provide balanced warmth and moisture control. Cotton is often seen as hygienic due to its ability to withstand high washing temperatures, but it is a relatively cool fibre and may not always provide enough warmth on its own. It is worth combining it with other fibres, such as merino wool, which, thanks to its naturally crimped structure, offers soft warmth and can be worn directly against the skin. In late autumn, winter and early spring, dressing your baby fully in wool is a good choice. In milder seasons, silk or silk wool layers worn next to the skin create a soft and warming base under other clothing. In summer, your baby may be comfortable wearing only silk or silk wool. It is also important to protect the parts of the body that lose heat easily. Warm socks, fold-over sleeves that cover the hands, and a bonnet help keep your baby comfortably warm from head to toe.

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Wool fleece overalls

Breathable natural fibres One of the most common concerns for new parents is what clothing and essentials a baby truly needs. From both an environmental and practical point of view, it is worth keeping things simple. In the beginning, less is enough. Many items can be added along the way as needed, and when buying new, it is wise to choose pieces that are durable and easy to pass on. It is also reassuring to remember that no single choice is likely to cause lasting harm, even if advice may sometimes feel conflicting. For example, a baby lying still in a pram does not yet need separate waterproof or windproof outerwear. These become useful closer to one year of age, as your baby becomes more active. A beautiful way to keep your baby warm outdoors is a fleece overall made from 100% organic merino wool. In cooler weather, the overall, with its fold-over sleeves and legs, can be layered over other wool garments. Later, booties and mittens made from the same material complete the outfit. This plastic-free merino wool fleece is highly breathable, making it suitable for use almost year round, including when travelling in a car seat.

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Merino wool nappy pants and a silk wool body

Reusable nappies grow with your baby On the first day of life, a baby will wet one nappy, on the second day two, and so on. From around one week onwards, most babies will wet at least 5–6 nappies a day. Babies under six weeks are also expected to pass stools daily. Reusable nappies are a breathable, economical and ecological choice. Natural fibres allow the skin to breathe and contain no fragrances or chemicals that may irritate your baby’s skin. There is also some evidence that babies and toddlers using reusable nappies may become dry sooner than those using disposables. Choosing nappies is shaped above all by your family’s values and everyday routines. It does not need to be an all-or-nothing decision. Disposable nappies for one child can generate up to 1,500 kg of non-biodegradable plastic waste. By using reusable nappies during the day and choosing ecological disposable options for the night, this amount can already be significantly reduced. Ruskovilla’s reusable nappies and nappy pants, made from highly absorbent organic merino wool, have been trusted classics since 1981. They are designed to grow with your child, from babyhood through the toddler years.

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A Metsä silk wool body, nappy pants knitted from flocky yarn, wool inserts and cloth nappies

Simply natural: wool and cotton

From around two months onwards, nappies no longer reflect feeding as reliably as in the early weeks. Older babies may urinate less frequently but in larger amounts, and bowel movements vary widely – some babies pass stools several times a day, others only once a week. Reusable nappies consist of two parts: an absorbent inner layer and a moisture-retaining outer layer. Against the skin comes a cotton nappy cloth, with folding instructions shown on the next page. For longer stretches of sleep, an additional flannel or wool insert can be added for extra absorbency. As your baby grows, an extra insert is usually needed. The same nappy cloths and inserts can be used from newborn through to toddlerhood. A bodysuit can be worn over the nappy to help keep everything in place. The outermost layer is breathable merino wool, which absorbs moisture and helps neutralise odours. Our woollen nappy pants are available in both short and long-leg styles, with a comfortably high waist that also helps keep your baby’s developing internal organs warm.

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Getting started: • 24 cotton nappies (triangle fold)

• 9 flannel or wool inserts for night-time and outdoor use • 2 pairs of long-legged and short-legged wool nappy pants • Wool detergent, gall soap and wool care conditioner • Bodysuits to help keep the nappy in place As your baby grows: • The same cotton nappies (rectangle fold) • An additional 15 flannel or wool inserts (as your baby grows, an extra insert is always needed) • 4 larger nappy covers • Bodysuits to keep the nappy securely in place Wash wool nappy covers by hand before first use. New cotton nappies should be machine washed a couple of times to reach their full absorbency.

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How to fold nappies Each folding method starts with a cloth nappy measuring approximately 80 × 80 cm. Wool nappy pants, either short or long leg, are worn as the outermost layer.

Rectangle fold for a newborn baby

1. Fold the nappy cloth in half, then into three layers.

2. Open the top corners of the nappy for about 20 cm. This makes the section under the baby’s bottom thinner.

3. Fold the nappy to the right length. You will find the best fit for your baby through trial.

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Triangle fold for a newborn baby

1. Fold the nappy into four layers.

2. Take the top corner (A) and pull it to the right to form a triangle.

3. Turn the entire nappy over.

4. Fold the left side into the centre to create an absorbent layer. If needed, you can place a separate flannel or wool insert inside.

5. Lay your baby on their back on the nappy and fold the bottom up over the tummy. The nappy should sit snugly against the bottom. Wrap the side wings around the waist from both sides.

Rectangle nappy (“pad fold”) Once the baby begins to move around

2. Fold it into a rectangle approximately 35–40 cm long and 10–13 cm wide.

1. Fold the nappy into four layers.

3. For extra absorbency, place a flannel or wool insert inside the folded nappy.

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Caring for reusable nappies is simpler than you might think Reusable nappies: 1. Store used cotton nappies separately from other laundry before washing, for example in a lidded bucket half-filled with cold water. A splash of vinegar or a few drops of antibacterial tea tree oil can help reduce odours and bacteria. 2. Open wet nappies before placing them in the bucket. Soiled nappies can be rinsed using a handheld bidet spray or under running water. Biodegradable nappy liners (such as rice paper) can be composted or disposed of with organic waste. 3. Wash reusable nappies at 60°C. Every third wash, use an 80– 90°C cycle. Heavily soiled nappies can benefit from a pre-wash. 4 . Avoid using fabric softener, as it may irritate your baby’s skin. Nappies can be tumble dried, but a full load will also fit on a drying rack. 5. Each time the bucket is emptied, wash it thoroughly with detergent and hot water. Wool nappy pants: 1. If not visibly soiled, wool covers only need washing a couple of times a month. The smell of urine usually disappears with airing. 2. Treat stains immediately with gall soap. Then wash by hand using a wool detergent or olive oil soap in warm water, gently pressing the fabric. 3. Rinse carefully, then press dry between a towel and lay flat to dry in an airy space, away from direct heat. 4. To maintain absorbency and softness, treat wool covers occasionally with a wool care conditioner. How to lanolise wool covers: Dissolve 1–2 tablespoons of wool care conditioner in a small amount of hot water. Add lukewarm water until you have about 1 litre of hand-warm solution. Submerge clean, damp wool covers, gently move and press them. After treatment, dry as described above.

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The size chart will help you find the right size BABIES 50 60 70

80

Approx. age Neck – wrist

0–2 mo 2–4 mo 6–8 mo 12 mo

23

27 47 20

31 49 25

35 51 30

Waist circumference 45

Inside leg

15

Head circumference 33–37 37–41

41–45 45–49

Measurements are given in centimetres.

Proper care is part of a garment’s sustainability

Care instruction

Wool & Silk wool

Silk

Cotton

Wash

Wool & silk wool: 30°C, hand or wool cycle Wool fleece: 30°C, wool or hand cycle Use Sonett wool & silk detergent or olive oil soap. Stains can be treated with gall soap. Airing reduces the need for washing. Treat frequently washed garments occasionally with wool care conditioner.

30°C, hand wash or hand cycle

40–60°C machine wash

Detergent

Use Sonett wool & silk detergent. Treat stains with gall soap. Airing helps extend washing intervals.

Use a biodegradable detergent where possible. Treat stains with gall soap.

Drying Storage

• Protect from moths and insects • Store in a sealed bag when not in use • Gentle spin • Do not tumble dry • Reshape while damp

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Bedding

Sheepskins Our mulesing-free sheepskins, designed especially for baby care, come from New Zealand. They are treated only with natural substances, such as antibacterial essential oils, and finished with a safe Sanitized® treatment to help prevent the growth of bacteria and fungi, as well as odours. • Air and shake outdoors weekly • Brush occasionally to maintain the wool’s natural elasticity. Use a wide-toothed metal comb or brush • Rinse stains under running water • When needed, machine wash at 30°C on a wool cycle using Sonett wool & silk detergent. Gentle spin • Reshape after washing • Hang to dry from two edges, preferably outdoors. Avoid direct heat and sunlight • Natural curling of the fibres may occur after washing Millet husk pillow • Always use with a pillowcase • When the cotton cover needs washing, open the zip and empty the husks into a suitable container • Wash the cover at 40–60°C • Refill with the same husks once clean • Do not wash the husks, as they do not absorb moisture or odours • Dispose of old, soiled husks with organic waste • New husks are available from Ruskovilla

Care instructions are always provided on the product, packaging, and on our website.

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A checklist for baby essentials

We have gathered a selection of Ruskovilla baby products to help you get started. When it comes to clothing, a few simple and versatile classics are enough in the beginning. You can then build on these over time, choosing what best supports your family’s everyday life. Base layers Organic merino wool Long-sleeve bodysuit Organic silk wool

Newborn set 50 cm Long-sleeve bodysuit 50, 60, 70 and 80 cm Long underpants 60 and 70 cm Baby bonnet 0–3 months, 3–6 months and 6–12 months

60, 70 and 80 cm Long underpants 60 and 70 cm

Organic silk

Long-sleeve bodysuit 60, 70 and 80 cm Long underpants 60 and 70 cm Balaclava 0–3 months, 0–1 years

Silk

Baby bonnet 0–3 months, 3–6 months, 6–12 months and over 12 months

A silk wool newborn set and a sheepskin

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Mid layers Organic merino wool

Organic merino wool fleece Mittens 0–1 years Booties 0–1 years Overalls with hood 50/60 cm, 70/80 cm and 90 cm

Overalls 50, 60, 70 and 80 cm Balaclava 0–3 months and 0–1 years Mittens with silk lining Socks 15–16, 17–18 and 19–21

Sleeping Organic merino wool Sleeveless sleep sack

Baby care

Baby blanket organic merino wool fleece Millet husk pillow Sheepskin

0–12 months and 1–2 years Long-sleeved sleep sack 50, 70 and 90 cm

Organic cotton

Swaddle cloth 80 x 120 cm

Reusable nappy essentials Organic merino wool Long nappy pants 50, 60, 80 and 90 cm Short nappy pants 60 and 80 cm Wool insert 12 x 32 cm

Organic cotton

Cotton nappies 85 x 85 cm Flannel nappies 40 x 40 cm Rice paper Nappy fasteners

For mothers Organic merino wool Nursing top XS–XXL

Organic merino wool and silk Breast warmers

Hip/waist warmer XS–XL

Organic cotton Breast pads

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Kinnarintie 32, 16200 Artjärvi, Finland Tel. +358 3 871 460 · ruskovilla@ruskovilla.fi www.ruskovilla.fi

Photos: Kristiina Hemminki, Sara Lehtomaa and Terhi Lahtinen.

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