Katie Price’s son Harvey launches his first clothing collection of frog-themed items

Katie Price’s son Harvey launches his first clothing collection of frog-themed items in honour of autism awareness

Katie Price‘s son Harvey has officially launched his first clothing collection in honour of autism awareness.

The range, in collaboration with homegrown label Born Anxious, features Harvey’s love for frogs as logos of the animal are emblazoned across T-shirts, vests, shorts, hoodies, joggers and bags. 

The 18-year-old was born with multiple disabilities including blindness, ADHD and Prader-Willi syndrome, which causes an excessive appetite. 

Impressive: Katie Price’s son Harvey has officially launched his first clothing collection in honour of autism awareness

In one image, the former glamour model’s eldest child was dressed in a black vest from the range, complete with a monogrammed print.

The items are organic and label-free and range from age 3-5XL, with proceeds going to the UK Autism Anna Kennedy Online charity.

Katie’s boyfriend Carl Woods threw his support behind the new venture as he promoted the clothes on his Instagram Stories on Wednesday.

Incredible: The range, in collaboration with homegrown label Born Anxious, features Harvey's love for frogs (pictured last September)

Incredible: The range, in collaboration with homegrown label Born Anxious, features Harvey’s love for frogs (pictured last September)

Doting: Katie's boyfriend Carl Woods threw his support behind the new venture as he promoted the clothes on his Instagram Stories on Wednesday

Doting: Katie’s boyfriend Carl Woods threw his support behind the new venture as he promoted the clothes on his Instagram Stories on Wednesday

Earlier this month, fans praised Harvey’s weight loss as the reality star shared a beaming snap of him.

In the picture, the teen, who reached 29 stone last year, appeared in great spirits, after his doting mother, 45, converted car dealer Carl’s garage into a gym.

In December, Katie revealed Harvey had lost eight pounds in just a week after embarking on a lifestyle overhaul. 

Detailing his new health journey, the ex-Page 3 star told OK! magazine: ‘We’ve got some gym stuff for him and put it all in Carl’s garage. 

‘Prep Kitchen are also going to send meals to his school. We want to try anything to help him lose his weight. He’s lost 4kg this week, so at least he’s lost something.’

Love Island star Carl, 31, recently explained how he and the mother-of-five have transformed one of his rooms with fitness equipment for Harvey. 

He told The Sun: ‘Kate and I have kitted my garage out with fitness equipment, and it’s all for Harvey.  

‘He likes to do thing with me and Kate, if he sees us doing that, I think he’ll do that with us.’

Difficult: The media personality's eldest child was born with multiple disabilities including blindness, ADHD and Prader-Willi syndrome, which causes an excessive appetite

Difficult: The media personality’s eldest child was born with multiple disabilities including blindness, ADHD and Prader-Willi syndrome, which causes an excessive appetite 

Carl went on to explain that the beauty is ‘all over Harvey about his diet and exercise’ and insisted she has an extremely ‘hard job’.  

The TV star has taken drastic measures by padlocking the fridge to ensure her child stops raiding food from the appliance. 

Describing his condition as a ‘cruel and horrible illness’, she revealed Harvey is constantly hungry and loses his temper if he isn’t fed.

The former Loose Women panellist added to the publication: ‘He’ll smash things up if you say no. I’ve had to re-plaster my walls because he’ll bash holes in them with his head. He knows what nice things taste of.’

WHAT IS PRADER-WILLI SYNDROME?

Prader-Willi syndrome is a rare genetic condition that causes problems including constant urges to eat food, restricted growth and reduced muscle tone.

Other potential issues include learning difficulties, lack of sexual development and behavioral problems such as tantrums or stubbornness.

The rare condition, which affects one in every 15,000 children born in England, is caused by a defect on chromosome number 15 – and happens by chance.

Because there is no cure, treatment aims to manage the symptoms – with parents of sufferers urged to get their children to stick to a healthy, balanced diet.

Children with the syndrome can eat up to six times more than children of the same age – and still feel hungry.