Dear Editor, Congenital melanocytic nevi (CMN) are benign proliferations present at birth. Lesions with an adulthood diameter perspective between 20 and 40 cm are classified as large CMN (LCMN) and those larger than 40 cm are classified as giant CMN (GCMN). 1 Lesions favour the proximal thighs ('bathing trunk'), breast/belly, back, body extremity, neck ('bolero'), almost hole body ('body'), head ('bonce') and acral ('biker-glove'). [1][2][3][4] The Bork-Baykal phenomenon was defined as the tendency of a LCMN and GCMN affecting the breast region to spare the nipple-areola complex. 5,6 Clinically, an island of healthy and normochromic skin is observed, surrounded by the LCMN lesion. This peculiarity was described in 2015 by Baykal et al. 5 in eight children with LCMN in the breast region. In 2017, Happle 6 argued that the same phenomenon had previously been described by Konrad Bork in a 1995 German textbook, and coined the term Bork-Baykal phenomenon.Sparing of the umbilical area in children with GCMN involving the abdominal region was first reported by Happle and Salhi in 2016 in two children. 7 This phenomenon in the navel area could be present partially (incomplete sparing), totally (complete sparing) or even absent (no sparing). In the