The catalogue
25 pieces, from ₹950, 7–12 days to make. Everything here has been made at least once — none of it is a mock-up.
Frames
A photograph, and everything around it — pressed flowers, a ticket stub, the note you wrote on the back. Built up by hand in layers, then closed under glass.
7 piecesAlbums
Bound by hand, page by page. We lay out the photographs ourselves so the story reads in order, and leave room for your handwriting.
5 piecesScrapbooks
The loudest thing we make. Pull-outs, flaps, envelopes with letters inside, things that unfold. Nobody gets through one quickly.
6 piecesHampers
A box that holds several small things, arranged so they come out in an order. This is the one people photograph while opening.
7 piecesEverything we make
25 pieces. Look by what it is, by the occasion, or by who you are making it for — the same catalogue, sorted three ways.
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First home frame One photograph of a place you lived, with the small evidence of it kept around the edges.
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Polaroid wall Twelve small prints held on twine, framed together so the whole wall arrives in one piece.
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Two families frame Both sides of the family, arranged as one page, for the couple or for the parents.
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The desk frame Small enough for a desk, sturdy enough to survive being moved to a new one.
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The tiny frame A newborn's first photograph, with the hospital tag and the footprint kept beside it.
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The degree frame The certificate, mounted properly, with the four years around it instead of behind it.
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Pressed flowers frame Flowers from a day that mattered, pressed and set so they keep their colour.
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The year album One year, laid out month by month, bound by hand in forty pages.
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Ten years in photographs A decade in one book — the largest thing we make, and the one that takes longest.
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A year of us A smaller, faster album — twenty pages, one story, no month dividers.
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The wedding album Built from the phone photographs, not only the photographer's — the ones nobody has printed.
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First year album Twelve months, twelve spreads, and blanks left for the things that had not happened yet.
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Letters we kept Sealed envelopes through the book, each one opened on a different day.
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Everyone wrote something Messages from twenty-odd people, hidden through the pages under flaps and pull-outs.
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Haldi to vidaai The whole wedding in order, event by event, with the invitations and the mehndi kept in.
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Signed off A leaving book that the whole team signs — laid out so it does not look like a card.
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Welcome, then A book made for the child to read in twenty years, not for the parents to read now.
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Four years College, in the order it happened, including the parts that were not photographed well.
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The anniversary hamper A frame, a small album and three sealed letters, arranged so they come out in order.
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The birthday hamper The one people film themselves opening. Built in three layers with something under each.
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Open me on a bad day Ten small sealed things, each labelled with the day it is meant for.
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The wedding hamper For the couple, or from the couple to the people who ran the whole thing.
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The farewell hamper A group gift that arrives looking like a group gift, not like a whip-round.
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The newborn hamper Something for the parents now, and something for the child in twenty years.
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The small hamper The least expensive box we make, and the one we send at the shortest notice.
Nothing in the catalogue matches that exactly — but we make one-offs constantly. Describe what you want and we will tell you if we can do it.
Tell us who it's for.
That is genuinely all we need to start. Send a photograph and a sentence, and we will come back with what we would make.