Baby & Childhood
A printed record of the years that move fastest. Layflat hardcover, bound so a single photograph can cross an entire spread without losing its centre.
A newborn boy album built around soft blues, hand-drawn nursery motifs and a cover that leads with his name. The title page carries his name and birth date, so the book opens the way a birth announcement does.
The spreads that follow are deliberately unhurried — single portraits given room to breathe, rather than six small frames competing on one page. It is a format that suits how newborns are actually photographed: quiet, close, and often asleep.
Newborn boy · Hospital days to three months
View this design →A newborn girl album in warm blush and cream, with delicate illustrated borders and a framed cover portrait. Her name and date sit beneath the frame, set in the same serif that runs through the rest of the book.
Designed for the quiet photographs — being held, sleeping, the first time she opened her eyes. Soft borders keep the focus on the face rather than the decoration, which is what makes the pages still read well years later.
Newborn girl · Hospital days to three months
View this design →A twin album built for two stories running side by side. Both names are personalised on the cover, and the layouts are balanced by design, so neither child ends up with the smaller half of the page.
Shared moments print across the full layflat spread — the one format where a photograph of both babies together never gets cut in half by the binding. Parents of twins usually find this matters more than any other detail in the book.
Twins · Two names on the cover
View this design →The milestone book. First steps, first words, first birthday — a full year holds far more moments than a newborn album, so these spreads use denser photo grids built to carry many small moments without feeling crowded.
Every layout leaves caption space for dates and short notes, because a toddler photograph without context loses half its meaning by the time the child is old enough to look at it. Works equally well as a first-birthday gift or a year-end recap.
Toddler years · Built for a full year of firsts
View this design →Start from nothing. The same layflat hardcover and the same paper, with no pre-set theme — choose your own backgrounds, build your own spreads, and let the photographs decide the design.
This is the one to pick if your story does not fit a single category: newborn months, twins and toddler years together in one volume, or a book built around a particular photographer’s work.
Blank canvas · Complete control over every spread
Start from blank →The binding
Layflat construction opens to a true 180 degrees. Nothing sinks into the gutter, and nothing is trimmed away to make the binding work. For a baby book, where one photograph often carries an entire spread, this is the difference between a face kept whole and a face lost to the fold.
Flat opening
Hardcover binding
Every layout
01
Begin with the story that fits your child, or start from a blank canvas and build it yourself.
02
Upload from your phone or your computer, then add names, dates and the lines worth remembering.
03
Bound as a layflat hardcover and delivered to your door, ready to be handed over.
It opens completely flat, with no curve in the centre — so a photograph spanning a spread keeps your child’s face whole, rather than losing it to the binding.
For a newborn boy, Our Little Miracle. For a newborn girl, And Then There Was You. Both use calm, single-portrait layouts suited to the first weeks. For twins, Twice the Wonder gives each child equal space on the page.
Sixty to a hundred reads best for a newborn album — enough to tell the story without crowding the pages. A first-year or toddler book carries more, since it covers twelve months of milestones.
Yes. Every design is a starting point. Photographs, text, background colours and page layouts are all editable, and pages can be added or removed.
Yes. Photographs can be uploaded and the book built from a mobile browser. For heavier editing across many pages, a laptop is more comfortable.
It is one of the few gifts that improves with time. A printed album of a child’s first year is a common gift for new parents, grandparents and first-birthday celebrations — and unlike photographs on a phone, it stays findable.
Stories Worth Holding™
Turn the photographs sitting on your phone into a book your child will open twenty years from now.
Begin your book