Small things to play with

A little play corner for new families

From the waiting days to the first birthday: calendars, cards, little quizzes, a photo corner and two short screen games for the baby. No account, nothing stored; every result travels as one link.

On the way

For the waiting days: fertile days, the expected date, girl or boy, mum's index and the nursery palette.

  • A linen pocket calendar open on a light oak table, six days softly circled in blush pencil, a sprig of lavender and a cup of chamomile tea

    From your last period and cycle length: the fertile window, likely ovulation day and next period by calendar arithmetic — an estimate.

    Show the days

  • A linen desk calendar with one day marked by a ribbon bow, tiny knitted booties on the page, a sprig of eucalyptus and a cup of tea

    From your last period, conception or scan date: the expected day, today’s week and trimester — then a card and a calendar for that day.

    Show the date

  • Two tiny knitted baby hats, one blush and one powder blue, on cream linen with a gold ring on a thread between them, a bowl of sugared almonds and a bowl of salted pistachios

    Six questions our grandmothers asked: what you crave, how the ring swung… We count the votes and share a smile; not science, just fun.

    Play

  • A cream linen robe folded on a light oak stool beside a small wooden scale with a plain dial, dusty-rose slippers, a glass of lemon water and a sprig of eucalyptus

    Body-mass index from height and weight, the WHO ranges and the balanced weight span for your height; expecting? the total gain usually expected.

    Show me

  • Five colour swatch cards fanned out on a light oak dresser — sage, blush, powder blue, sand and lavender — with a roll of linen and a wooden spool of thread

    Light, feeling, texture: four questions, the palette that suits you most — and the room’s pieces in that colour.

    Take the quiz

Choosing a name

Hundreds of names with meaning and story; a name match with your partner, a name that suits the sibling.

  • Two stacks of blank name cards facing each other on an oak table, two cards overlapping in the middle and a knotted rose-and-sage ribbon

    Flip through names one by one: like or skip. Then send the same deck to your partner — the names you both liked come out on top.

    Open the deck

  • Two cream keepsake plaques, one larger and one smaller, side by side on an oak shelf next to oat and rose knitted baby socks

    Type your first child’s name; we’ll find names that sit well beside it — same rhythm, same first letter, same ending sound — and tell you why.

    Type the name

Baby is here

From day one to the first birthday: birthday card and story, special days, monthly card, vaccine calendar, percentile, lullaby — and two short screen games played in your arms.

  • A calendar page with one day marked by a tiny ribbon, a wooden crescent moon and a lit candle

    Weekday, season, the moon that night, how old they are today — and when the first birthday falls. Works for due dates too.

    Make the card

  • An open cream linen baby journal with a fountain pen resting on it, a blush knitted bootie and a sprig of lavender beside it, a rainy window behind

    Day, hour, weather and the first moment: four choices, four warm sentences. Share the card of that day, then carry the details into the keepsake if you like.

    Write the story

  • A linen wall calendar with days marked by ribbon bows, a wooden crescent-and-star ornament and a candle below

    Type the birth date; the seventh day, the fortieth, the hundredth, the half birthday, the first bayram, the first Mother’s Day… all in one list, one tap into your phone’s calendar.

    See the days

  • A small cream card leaning on a sage-green wooden number block on a light oak nursery shelf, a blush knitted blanket and a wooden rattle beside it

    Type the name, pick the month, choose a colour: your “Ela · 3 months” card is ready in seconds — save it or send it to the family.

    Make the card

  • A linen wall calendar with days marked by sage ribbon bows, a folded tiny knitted cardigan, a round plaster and a muslin cloth beneath it

    Enter the birth date; the national schedule’s vaccine visits land on your baby’s dates and go into your phone’s calendar.

    Show the calendar

  • A cream fabric tape measure curling across a light oak table beside a small wooden baby scale lined with muslin, a tiny sage-green knitted sock and a sprig of eucalyptus

    Enter length, weight or head circumference; see your baby’s percentile on the WHO growth curve in plain words.

    Look at the curve

  • A small cream linen book lying open on a knitted blanket by a light oak crib rail, a felt star and moon on the page, a warm night light at the edge

    Type the name, choose lullaby or tale, and a theme: eight to twelve lines written for this child alone.

    Write one

  • Three black-and-white geometric cards (a circle, stripes, a checkerboard) fanned on a cream linen blanket beside a small wooden rattle and a folded muslin cloth

    Black-and-white shapes for newborns: tap for the next one; printable A4 sheet of cards.

    Open the cards

  • Small cream linen curtains parted on a tiny wooden rod revealing a bright yellow felt sun; six soft felt colour squares and a small wooden rattle on a light oak shelf beneath

    The curtain opens, peekaboo with the baby's name; six colours say their name when tapped. Sound only when you switch it on. Printable colour cards.

    Open the game

Photo corner

Upload one photo: time machine, mum as a baby–baby now, colouring page, the keepsake placed in your room.

  • A vintage compact film camera, a roll of film and faded landscape prints on linen

    Upload one photo and get it back as a late-90s disposable snap, a 70s road-trip Polaroid or a page from an old family album — in about a minute. The face stays yours.

    Send a photo back in time

  • Two empty photo frames side by side on a light oak shelf: an aged cream-bordered instant print and a modern white frame, a knitted bootie and lavender between them

    Your own baby photo and your baby today, side by side on one card — the same smile, one generation apart.

    Make the card

  • An A4 colouring page of a teddy bear and a rabbit in bold outlines, half coloured in crayon, with a box of wax crayons on a light oak table

    One photo, one name: a bold-lined colouring page with the name in hollow letters at the top. Download the A4 PDF, print, bring out the crayons.

    Make the page

  • A light oak dresser against a cream wall with a small cream plaque and a warmly glowing wooden night light, a linen basket and a sprig of eucalyptus

    A room photo, a piece, a name: see how the keepsake sits on the shelf or wall before you order.

    Place it in my room

Picking a gift

Which keepsake, which gift guide, grandma's style, zodiac match — for smiling together.

  • Three small keepsakes in a row on linen: a cream plaque, a cloud night light and an embroidered blanket corner

    Four quick questions, one honest answer: the piece that fits your baby, you, or the grandparents.

    Take the quiz

  • Three small gift boxes wrapped in cream, sage and blush linen paper with blank tags and a sprig of eucalyptus on a light oak table

    When, for whom, what kind of gathering: three questions, the right gift guide.

    Take the quiz

  • Two vintage porcelain teacups on a lace doily, a half-knitted cream baby cardigan with needles, an open storybook and a jar of jam on a walnut table

    A Sunday, a gift, a crying baby, a phone call: four questions, your kind of grandmother.

    Take the quiz

  • A linen mobile with felt stars and a crescent moon above a light oak crib, one adult and one baby knitted sock on the rail, dusk light

    Your birth date and your baby’s: what the sky says about the two of you and the rhythm you meet in — a small, cheerful reading.

    See the match

The game ends, the keepsake stays

The date on the card, the name you chose and the colours can move into a keepsake made for that name; the name and date the games learned are waiting on the keepsake's page.

Browse the keepsakes