Sophie's babywearing wrap scrap N° : SM-045

Sophie entrusted me with a small babywearing wrap scrap to insert into a sweater whose pattern had charmed her as much as it had charmed me.

Sophie entrusted me with a small babywearing wrap scrap to insert into a sweater whose pattern had charmed her as much as it had charmed me.

I proposed an interlock base made of 100% organic cotton for its softness and durability, and for its consistency with the noble fibers of the wrap (cotton and merino).

A combination that made a great impression:

Thank youuu. Absolutely magnificent. I am a fan, fan, fan, and thrilled!!!

Other beautiful stories

Clémence's babywearing wrap

Clémence initially contacted me to transform her favorite babywearing wrap into a skirt, a project that was ultimately set aside in favor of a bomber jacket.

Discover their story

Before
After

Anouchka's ideas

Anouchka had spotted the babywearing wrap scrap in my inventory, and was brimming with ideas and desires. We had very lengthy discussions about her various projects to determine what would be the best fit.

Discover their story

Before
After

Alison's babywearing wrap

Alison is my first international customer, as she is American. She contacted me as soon as she saw that I had a scrap of a babywearing wrap that she had fallen in love with.

Discover their story

Before
After

Browse the designs I have my idea All your stories

Want to tell your story too?

Did one of these stories inspire you, and do you feel ready to write your own? Book a free phone or video call (on Zoom) to tell me about your fabric, budget, schedule, and ideas.

Other means of contact

Photo of Marie Alhomme

Common questions

Do you offer support for a wedding, before, during or after the ceremony?

Yes, a wedding is a moment I can support at several stages.

Before or during the ceremony, we can create a fashion or décor piece carrying the presence of an absent or deceased parent, or matching pieces where each partner wears a little of the other's fabric. Afterwards, the dress or suit can become a bag, a wallet or, if you'd rather have something to display than to wear, a Kinusaiga panel: the wedding fabrics take the shape of a wall piece, to keep on display in your home rather than folded away in a garment bag.

What happens to my fabric during and after the transformation?

Your fabric is precious, I know that, and I treat it accordingly.

During the transformation, I only use what's needed for the piece we agreed on. Offcuts come back to you. I always tuck them into your return parcel, unless you tell me to keep or dispose of them.

In practice:

  • You send me your fabric (the whole garment, or the section you want transformed);
  • I work from your piece, making the most of every centimetre in a thoughtful way;
  • Any remaining offcuts travel back home with your finished creation.

If your fabric is very small or choices need to be made (where to position a motif, which section to prioritise), we talk it through before any cutting happens. Nothing is cut without prior agreement.

What kinds of objects can you create, beyond bags and wallets?

Probably more than you'd imagine!

Here's what I can make from your sentimental fabrics:

Leather goods: backpack, crossbody, belt bag, handbag, sling bag, travel bag, tote, clutch, pouch, coin purse, wallet...

Accessories: pocket mirror (Ocebo'), babywearing mirror (Coucou Hibou), tie...

Textile/clothing: bomber jacket (child or adult), low slippers or ankle booties (sizes EU 25 to 47)...

Textile art: Kinusaiga panel, a Japanese craft technique, very graphic, which transforms your fabrics into a framed wall piece.

If you have an idea that's not on this list, bring it up anyway. I haven't yet met a request I couldn't find some way to approach. And if I genuinely can't make it work, I'll tell you honestly from our very first conversation.

I have more questions