A keepsake for the day they were named.

Yes — all three. The poster is name- and detail-forward rather than religious, so it sits well at a christening, a baptism or a secular naming day. You choose a calm style that matches the tone of the occasion.

It’s made for it. A framed poster of the child’s name and birth details is the kind of gift kept for years and often passed on — more lasting than something they’ll outgrow. Many godparents add it to a card or a small token.

The design is the same considered keepsake; you choose the palette to suit the child. Soft sky and slate tones lean to a boy, blush and rose to a girl, with neutral sage and oat if you’d rather keep it gender-soft — so it works as a christening gift for a boy or a girl equally.

Yes. The name is already set largest in the display serif. You can include just the name and date for a clean, timeless look, or add the full birth details if you’d like the record too.

That’s the norm, and it’s no problem — the poster uses the birth details, which don’t change. A christening months later is simply a lovely occasion to give a keepsake of the day the child arrived.

The poster centres on the name and birth details for a timeless result. If you’d like to mark the christening itself, many people frame the poster alongside a small hand-written card with the date and a line of their own.