Father's Day · for dads

Your child's drawings, turned into things they'll keep

He says he doesn't want anything. He has the drawing of the two of them on his desk anyway. This Father's Day, the good one goes on the wall.

Send a photo of your child's drawing and we turn it into a square art print with a small plate naming the artist, the same print mounted and framed, or a pack of ten cards with the drawing on the front. The car with five wheels, the dad taller than the house: we never redraw a single line. The drawing is lifted off the paper and printed exactly as his child made it.

It's the one thing he can't buy himself, made into something he gets to keep at work.

To order you send: a photo of the drawing and your child's first name.

We keep their art exactly as they drew it

Cut out and kept exactly as drawn — we never redraw a single line. Whatever it goes on, the art is untouched.

Be first when we open

We're printing and checking the very first pieces now. Leave your email and we'll tell you the moment ordering opens.

Look at the crown. It's the same crown.

Same crown, same sequins, same wobble. We cut it out and leave it alone.

A phone photo of a child's drawing of a queen in a sequinned dress, taped and glittered onto a sketchbook page.

The same queen, cut out of the photo with the background removed — every sequin and pencil line unchanged.

The print file: the cutout, stickers and all, on white with its plate.

What it becomes

The print file, straight from that cutout.

A real drawing by the founder's niece.

Three steps, and one of them is yours

1
Photograph them
Phone photos are fine — crooked, glared, on lined paper.
2
We cut them out
Draw a box round what counts. We lift it off the paper exactly as drawn, and a person checks every one.
3
Real things arrive
Made from the drawing exactly as they drew it.

Be first when we open

Look at the crown. It's the same crown.

Three steps, and one of them is yours

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