Crown Crafts reported Q3 FY2025 net sales of $23.351 million, a narrow year-on-year decline of 1.89% versus $23.8 million in the prior-year quarter, driven by weaker online toy sales from a major retailer bid and partially offset by the Baby Boom acquisition, which contributed $3.8 million in quarterly net sales. Gross margin came under pressure at 26.1% (vs. 27% prior-year Q3), due to product-mix shifts and higher California warehousing lease costs. Operating income was $1.701 million (8.28% of revenue) with a 7.28% operating margin, down from a year-ago margin of 7.28% to 7.28%? The report shows 7.28% as the operating margin; net income was $0.893 million or $0.0859 per diluted share, versus $1.7 million and $0.17 in the prior year, implying a diluted EPS decline of roughly 49% YoY. Year-to-date cash flow from operations totaled $7.0 million, while free cash flow remained negative at approximately -$0.22 million for the quarter, reflecting ongoing acquisition-related spend and working-capital dynamics. Crown Crafts ended Q3 with cash and equivalents of about $1.05 million and total debt of $34.68 million (net debt ≈ $33.63 million), resulting in a modest leverage profile by historical standards but with elevated debt following the Baby Boom acquisition. The company declared a quarterly dividend of $0.08 per share and signaled ongoing use of operating cash flow to deleverage, though quarterly cash flow can fluctuate with working-capital timing. Management emphasized a multi-pronged strategy: (1) completing integration of Baby Boom and leveraging new diaper bag and infant/toddler lines, (2) optimizing the warehousing footprint to reduce costs in fiscal 2026, (3) protecting margins amid tariff shifts by absorbing some costs and potentially raising prices where needed, (4) expanding Walmart placements and international distributor channels for Manhattan Toy, and (5) continuing brand-refresh programs to drive discretionary categories when demand improves. The earnings call reiterated a cautious but constructive view on mid-term growth, with the 2026 horizon viewed as a potential inflection point as supply-chain and product-refresh programs mature.