A clear acetate gift bag holding a card with your teacher’s name and a keyring that reads “Teacher.”, with a small name tag on the sheer white ribbon. A simple gift that is easy to carry, for saying thank you briefly and well.
₺100.00
The final amount is confirmed with your order and never exceeds this figure.
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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.
Each piece is different. We'll confirm its care guidance and any age labelling with you before your order. Follow the supplied label, and keep decorative keepsakes out of a baby's reach.
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The crafts, rituals and small moments behind these pieces — for the evenings when the house is finally quiet.
Customs & Traditions
Sugared almonds in tulle pouches, a tray of lokum, rose sherbet and a name on the nursery door. How my mother and Hamza Bera’s grandmother prepared his mevlit, who tied two hundred ribbons, and what I would tell a mother hosting one for the first time.
· 4 min read
Customs & Traditions
What did Turkish families do with a child’s first fallen milk tooth before the tooth fairy arrived — and what do they do now? The rooftop rhyme, the buried wish, and a small named box: what I learned from Süleyman Taha’s first tooth.
· 4 min read
Customs & Traditions
In Anatolia a baby’s first tooth is celebrated with boiled wheat: neighbours are called, wheat is sprinkled over the baby’s head, and a row of objects is set out for them to reach for. At Muammer Esat’s diş buğdayı I found myself wondering where the custom comes from and what it still says to a mother today.
· 4 min read
