Haha, thanks all. I'mm pretty impressed with my boys' shopping skills. The scarf is from Scottish company that weaves beautiful baby wraps, but has branched out into accessories:
https://www.oschaslings.com/en.....ng/scarves
I had a wrap from them when DS was tinier.
The comments that mention maximalism have got me thinking... This outfit is probably busier than what I'd choose for an event, a day that was Important in some way, or just if I was thinking harder about my outfit (I'm making a real effort this year not to over-think, and not to change out of something once I've put it on). But for casual day-to-day wear I'm not uncomfortable with this level of busy-ness, or this number of attention-grabbing elements. It is interesting how much environment and occasion factor into this for me.
I also wonder if every person has their own preferred maximalism. There are colour maximalists (definitely not me), silhouette maximalists, pattern/texture maximalists, accessory/jewelry maximalists...
It is nice to reach a point where just about anything I grab in the morning feels "true" and not off in anyway. I think this is probably the key to making maximalist looks work for most people... You have to reach a critical mass of signature elements, stuff that is "a lot" but still comfortable to put on. The trouble comes when you try to do someone else's maximalism...