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First drawings · for toddlers and their parents

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

The first scribble matters more than it looks. It's the first time they made a mark on the world on purpose — and it usually ends up in the recycling by accident.

Send photos of those first drawings and scribbles and we turn them into a short printed storybook. We never redraw a single line: a scribble kept honest is the whole treasure. Gentle generated scenes sit behind each piece; the marks themselves are untouched, exactly as those small hands made them.

It becomes the book you read them when they're six, about when they were one — first marks, first colours, first favourite crayon.

To order you send: photos of 3–8 scribbles or drawings and your child's first name. Nothing else.

We keep their art exactly as they drew it

Your child's drawing is cut out and kept exactly as drawn — we never redraw a single line. On a sticker sheet, on a pair of socks, on a canvas on the wall, the art itself 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.

Just your email. No spam, no drip sequence — one message when we launch, and you can leave with one click.

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

Most companies that “turn your child's art into something” hand it to an illustrator or a model and give you back a tidier version — cleaner lines, better proportions, none of your child. We cut theirs out and leave it alone.

  1. The original phone photo of the child's drawing, shot on a kitchen counter.

    1 · What you send

    A phone photo on the kitchen counter. Glare, shadows and all.

  2. The drawing with the paper and counter removed, leaving only the artwork.

    2 · What we cut out

    The same drawing, background gone. Every sequin still where she stuck it.

  3. The cutout laid out as a die-cut sticker with a white border.

    3 · What it becomes

    The kiss-cut sticker file, straight from that cutout. The line is a cut, not a redraw.

A real drawing by the founder's niece — the only artwork we've put through the process so far.

Three steps, and one of them is yours

  1. 1

    Photograph them

    Snap the drawings on the fridge with your phone. Crooked, glared, on lined paper — that's what we built for.

  2. 2

    We cut them out

    Each drawing is lifted off the paper exactly as your child drew it. A person checks every single one before it goes anywhere.

  3. 3

    Real things arrive

    A canvas for the wall, stickers, or socks — with your child credited as the artist.

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