Name, birth date, time and first measurements — the first facts of a new life, kept for good on a plaque that fits in the palm of your hand.
Type the name and birth date and your plaque appears here.
The preview is watermarked; your piece is made without it.
₺1,290.00
The final amount is confirmed with your order and never exceeds this figure.
Personalisation and ordering are coming soon.
The questions we hear most before an order.
Yes — including Turkish letters like ş, ğ, ç and İ. If you're unsure about a spelling, send us a WhatsApp message before you order and we'll look at it together.
Yes, as long as we haven't started making it — WhatsApp is the quickest way to reach us. Once a piece is made it carries that one name, so it can't be changed.
Each piece is made for you, so allow up to 5 working days before it ships, then up to 3 working days in transit anywhere in Türkiye. If you have a date in mind — a hospital visit, a birthday — tell us and we'll do our best.
Of course. Every piece is wrapped ready to give, with a handwritten card inside. Just send us the short note you'd like on the card; no invoice goes in the box.
That's what it's made for. Keepsakes are made to be displayed, not played with, so keep them on a shelf or wall out of the baby's reach.
Other pieces from the same shelf, made with the same care.
Be the first to show this keepsake at home; it appears here once our team has had a look.
The crafts, rituals and small moments behind these pieces — for the evenings when the house is finally quiet.
Plaster & Clay
When my third son was a week old we pressed his palm into a handful of plaster. That hand is bigger than mine now — but the print is still a week old. Why plaster and clay make such tender keepsakes, and how to start at home.
· 3 min read
Mother & Baby
Süleyman Taha, Muammer Esat, Hamza Bera, Mehmet Emde. We chose a name for four boys and learnt the same lesson each time: a name isn’t found on a list, it’s found by calling it out loud. On the quiet side of naming a baby — with a note on why Turkish children so often carry two names.
· 3 min read
Customs & Traditions
A red ribbon on the door handle, a crimson sherbet for visitors, forty pebbles counted into a basin of water. In Anatolia a baby’s first forty days have always run on their own calendar. Where these customs come from, why families still keep them, and what a new mother — from here or elsewhere — can take from them.
· 4 min read
