The shop

Everything Lusik makes.

Cross-stitched blankets for the crib. Embroidered bibs for the kitchen table. Ceremonial towels for the days that count. Small fabric objects for the very first weeks. Each piece by Lusik's own hand, from her home in Southern California — made to order, made to last. Pick a category to step in.

Lusik's signature work

Blankets

Lusik's signature work — the pieces she sits with on her kitchen table for thirty hours at a time. Two crib blankets, both Armenian by heritage: a personalized one cross-stitched with the first three letters a child will ever learn, and a full-alphabet one that carries every letter from Ա to Ք. Each one stitched by hand, picked up and checked by Lusik before it ships. Made to order. Made to last for the next baby in the family, and the one after that.

2 available now

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Small pieces, biggest hours

Bibs

The small pieces that hold the biggest hours of a baby's day — first food, first words, first photographs. Five bibs in Lusik's hand: a custom-name bib for the everyday, a seven-day Armenian set for the baby shower, the Հայ եմ ես ("I am Armenian") heritage bib stitched in the colors of the flag, a Mama-and-Papa pair that says sweetheart twice in Armenian, and the Bari Akhorzhak meal-time set that carries a grandmother's table blessing on the bib and answers it on the matching burp cloth.

5 available now

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Photographs coming soon

For the days that count

Towels

The Armenian textiles a family pulls out for the days that count. A hand towel for the guest bath, a powder room, the table set for a holiday meal. And the white baptism towel — the one canon asks the godparents to bring, the one the priest lifts the child onto, the one the family keeps folded in a chest for the rest of their lives.

2 coming soon

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Photographs coming soon

From the very first day

For Baby

Soft pieces for the days before the rest of the world meets a new baby. A swaddle for the going-home photograph from the hospital. A hooded bathrobe for the bath ritual that becomes the day's anchor. Small fabric objects that are around for the first weeks of a life, and that — if they're made the right way, by the right hands — get folded into a drawer to wait for the next one.

2 coming soon

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