For the drawings you can't throw away

Your child's drawings, kept exactly as they drew them

The three-legged dinosaur. The purple sun. The smile that runs off the edge of the face. Photograph them and we turn them into things you keep — a canvas for the wall, sticker sheets, socks — without changing a single line.

A phone photo of a child's drawing of a queen in a sequinned dress, taped and glittered onto a sketchbook page. — A real drawing by the founder's niece — the only artwork we've put through the process so far. Behind: the photo. In front: the cutout our process made from it — not redrawn, not tidied up.

The same queen, cut out of the photo with the background removed — every sequin and pencil line unchanged. — A real drawing by the founder's niece — the only artwork we've put through the process so far. Behind: the photo. In front: the cutout our process made from it — not redrawn, not tidied up.

Phone photos are fine
You keep the originals
Nothing to buy yet

In a year, most of these are gone

They fade on the fridge door, they go soft in a drawer, and one day they quietly go in the recycling. The child who drew them changes faster than the paper does — the wobbly crown is a six-month-old, not a style. This is for keeping that.

We keep their art exactly as they drew it

Your child's drawing is cut out and kept exactly as drawn — we never redraw a single line. On a sticker sheet, on a pair of socks, on a canvas on the wall, the art itself is untouched.

Look at the crown. It's the same crown.

Most companies that “turn your child's art into something” hand it to an illustrator or a model and give you back a tidier version — cleaner lines, better proportions, none of your child. We cut theirs out and leave it alone.

1 · What you send
A phone photo on the kitchen counter. Glare, shadows and all.
2 · What we cut out
The same drawing, background gone. Every sequin still where she stuck it.
3 · What it becomes
The kiss-cut sticker file, straight from that cutout. The line is a cut, not a redraw.

A real drawing by the founder's niece — the only artwork we've put through the process so far.

Three steps, and one of them is yours

1
Photograph them
Snap the drawings on the fridge with your phone. Crooked, glared, on lined paper — that's what we built for.
2
We cut them out
Each drawing is lifted off the paper exactly as your child drew it. A person checks every single one before it goes anywhere.
3
Real things arrive
A canvas for the wall, stickers, or socks — with your child credited as the artist.

What their drawings become

The first proof copy is being printed now.A real photo goes here when it lands — we don't mock up things we haven't held.
A canvas for the wall
Their drawing, printed big enough to hang, with their name on it as the artist.
Sticker sheets
Their characters, kiss-cut. The sticker file above came straight off the drawing at the top of this page.
Socks
Their drawing, repeating around a pair of socks. The pattern file, as our process made it.

These are the files our process produced, not photographs of printed products — we'll swap in real photos once the proof copies arrive.

The things parents ask first

My photos are terrible. Does that matter?

No. Kitchen-counter photos with glare and a bit of a wonk are what we tested on — the drawing at the top of this page is one. If a photo genuinely won't work, we ask you for another rather than guessing.

Do you redraw or 'improve' the drawing?

Never — it's the whole point of Feltip. We cut your child's drawing out and place it as-is. The scenery behind it is made by us; the drawing is untouched, down to the sequins.

Do I have to send the original artwork?

No. Photos only. The originals stay on your fridge where they belong.

What happens to the photos of my child's art?

They're used to make your keepsake and nothing else. They're never used to train models, never shown to anyone else, and never used in our marketing without you writing to say yes. Source photos are deleted on a schedule after your order is fulfilled, and sooner if you ask.

When can I actually buy one?

Not yet, and we'd rather say so. The first proof copy is being printed, and nothing goes on sale until we've held it in our hands and judged it good enough. Join the waitlist and you'll hear the moment it is.

Tell us what to make first

Leave your email and we'll ask what you'd want made first. That answer decides what we build next — genuinely.