A personalized book with grandma

Nana on the stoop, not watching from the couch

Some grandmothers want to shell peas on the stoop or pour from the blue teapot inside the story, not sit in a card while the child watches alone. This grandparent story is built for that pair. One grandmother is enough. You do not have to invent another grown-up.

Write the word the child really says. Nana, Grandma, Grammy, or Mimi all work because you write it. Nobody builds a family tree out of a close-up. A parent, a cousin, or a pet you left out stays out. Everyone in this story is a person.

The attic beside these words opens a trunk of maps and keys. That household is made up. Yours uses what the child is called, what grandma is called, and a small fact you supply, such as the chipped teapot or the stool where you snap beans. It does not copy that attic.

Wait until the child is 3, 4, 5, 6, or 7. There is no baby edition. If every grandchild in the family is still 1 or 2, save the idea. Ask the parents ahead of uploading a close-up.

What gets personalized

Room for two or three. The child needs what you call them, a number from 3, 4, 5, 6, or 7, and a close-up. Nana needs the relationship word and a separate close-up. A crowded snapshot is not split apart.

An optional dedication is the sentence you would write on a card. You look over the drawings, then illustration continues. The file is part of the purchase, and paper is a later choice.

Format, price, and timing

If grandma lives in another city, a wrapped copy needs Pricing's production and transit before anyone names a day. The cards are the book totals. She can read the digital file with you the day you approve the proof. This grandparent guide prints no cutoff.

Prices

Pricing shows these same totals.

Questions