How to word a toddler invite for no clothes because of a special want?
My nephew is going to be born with club feet. He will require braces over his legs which will make clothing difficult. I want to put this within my shower invite, but don't know how to word it. This is what I've come up with so far.
Luke will be born with special feet, that might not fit clothes as natty. So please refrain from buying them unless they'll stretch to fit him.
So that Luke won't miss a beat, please buy clothes that will fit his special feet.
Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born beside club feet, but with a little TLC he won’t miss a hit!
What do you think and do you have any other ideas?
Unfortunately, there is no polite way to ask for, or shun, specific gifts on an invitation. She can register for appopriate items and IF people ask, she can let them know about her child's special requests. (And the shower hostess [you?] can also let people know in soul ... IF they ask.
And if she gets things that are inappropriate, she can exchange them or regift them.
What you own is very cute. He is just a little tweaking to what you already hold, but what you have is great.
Luke will be born with special feet, that might not fit clothes as spick and span, please refrain from buying clothes unless you know they'll fit his toes.
Our little guy will have clubbed feet and other gifts will be newly as sweet.
Buy with love and one day soon Luke's special feet will be as well brought-up as new.
Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born with club feet, but next to a little TLC he won’t miss a beat!
This is my fave! Very cute. I changed it a bit:
Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but please refrain for our little guy. He will be born next to club feet, but with some TLC, he won't miss a beat!
I like the first one. That is so right of you to do this! If nessesary, have a "diaper party", I know the mom won't get bottles, pasifiers, baby valet and etc, but you can always exchange diapers for other things, and you won't have to worry roughly speaking clothes! Hope everything works out for you & your nephew! Source(s): 19wks 2days with #2
I like the concluding one.
It's PERFECT!
"Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born beside club feet, but with a little TLC he won’t miss a crush!"
I like this one! Congrats on the upcoming little angel!
Answers: I agree their adjectives cute but I like this one the best as it all rhymes and coulds the best.
Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born with club foot, but with a little TLC he won’t miss a beat!
- jeωellчssα's мαмα *;
"Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born with club feet, but near a little TLC he won’t miss a beat!"
I guess that's the 'best' one...
I think that's cute. You could also have your sister register for the shower and that style she can pick out outfits she would want people to buy for him.
Those little rhymes are cute, I'd use any of those.
PS Your nephew will have a GREAT name!
I don't know, I find the theory of putting a rhyme about club feet on a shower invite to be a little...I'm not sure I can mull over of the word for that. Not good. I know you're trying to be helpful, but it's a bit like putting a rhyme on a nuptial shower invite that said something like "Please don't get us bedding, the bride is already pregnant."
She should register, obviously. But family will still buy clothes. People always buy clothes. You could scream from the rooftops that you don't want clothes and people would still buy clothes because relatives *like* to buy baby clothes.
I'd just leave the together subject off the invite and let people know that by word of mouth.
i like that really
cute
Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born with club foot, but with a little TLC he won’t miss a beat!
That one is massively cute!
In light of a serious subject during a fun event, I similar to the second one..."so that Luke won't miss a beat, please buy clothes that will fit his special feet." It still gets the point across but does not put a damper on what is supposed to be a gleeful occasion.
I do think the third one is great too, but perhaps reword it so the word "club feet" will not be included... Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born near "special" feet, but with a little TLC he won’t miss a assault!
Great question and I admire you for putting so much care & compassion into a difficult circumstance.
I'm with Pippin and dmg. There is no good mode to do what you're trying to do.
If you are dead set on putting something on the invitation, the way to do it would be to hand-write something very matter-of-fact within the corner, "Lisa, don't buy pants -- it looks like Luke will be born with club foot and we're not sure about the fit there. Can't wait to see you," making it look approaching it was only added to that person's invitation and you felt close adequate to them to tell them about the feet etc etc. Don't print a rhyme roughly speaking club feet on the invites. Not...good.
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Luke will be born with special feet, that might not fit clothes as natty. So please refrain from buying them unless they'll stretch to fit him.
So that Luke won't miss a beat, please buy clothes that will fit his special feet.
Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born beside club feet, but with a little TLC he won’t miss a hit!
What do you think and do you have any other ideas?
Unfortunately, there is no polite way to ask for, or shun, specific gifts on an invitation. She can register for appopriate items and IF people ask, she can let them know about her child's special requests. (And the shower hostess [you?] can also let people know in soul ... IF they ask.
And if she gets things that are inappropriate, she can exchange them or regift them.
What you own is very cute. He is just a little tweaking to what you already hold, but what you have is great.
Luke will be born with special feet, that might not fit clothes as spick and span, please refrain from buying clothes unless you know they'll fit his toes.
Our little guy will have clubbed feet and other gifts will be newly as sweet.
Buy with love and one day soon Luke's special feet will be as well brought-up as new.
Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born with club feet, but next to a little TLC he won’t miss a beat!
This is my fave! Very cute. I changed it a bit:
Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but please refrain for our little guy. He will be born next to club feet, but with some TLC, he won't miss a beat!
I like the first one. That is so right of you to do this! If nessesary, have a "diaper party", I know the mom won't get bottles, pasifiers, baby valet and etc, but you can always exchange diapers for other things, and you won't have to worry roughly speaking clothes! Hope everything works out for you & your nephew! Source(s): 19wks 2days with #2
I like the concluding one.
It's PERFECT!
"Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born beside club feet, but with a little TLC he won’t miss a crush!"
I like this one! Congrats on the upcoming little angel!
Answers: I agree their adjectives cute but I like this one the best as it all rhymes and coulds the best.
Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born with club foot, but with a little TLC he won’t miss a beat!
- jeωellчssα's мαмα *;
"Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born with club feet, but near a little TLC he won’t miss a beat!"
I guess that's the 'best' one...
I think that's cute. You could also have your sister register for the shower and that style she can pick out outfits she would want people to buy for him.
Those little rhymes are cute, I'd use any of those.
PS Your nephew will have a GREAT name!
I don't know, I find the theory of putting a rhyme about club feet on a shower invite to be a little...I'm not sure I can mull over of the word for that. Not good. I know you're trying to be helpful, but it's a bit like putting a rhyme on a nuptial shower invite that said something like "Please don't get us bedding, the bride is already pregnant."
She should register, obviously. But family will still buy clothes. People always buy clothes. You could scream from the rooftops that you don't want clothes and people would still buy clothes because relatives *like* to buy baby clothes.
I'd just leave the together subject off the invite and let people know that by word of mouth.
i like that really
cute
Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born with club foot, but with a little TLC he won’t miss a beat!
That one is massively cute!
In light of a serious subject during a fun event, I similar to the second one..."so that Luke won't miss a beat, please buy clothes that will fit his special feet." It still gets the point across but does not put a damper on what is supposed to be a gleeful occasion.
I do think the third one is great too, but perhaps reword it so the word "club feet" will not be included... Clothes are cute and fun to buy, but may not fit our little guy. He will be born near "special" feet, but with a little TLC he won’t miss a assault!
Great question and I admire you for putting so much care & compassion into a difficult circumstance.
I'm with Pippin and dmg. There is no good mode to do what you're trying to do.
If you are dead set on putting something on the invitation, the way to do it would be to hand-write something very matter-of-fact within the corner, "Lisa, don't buy pants -- it looks like Luke will be born with club foot and we're not sure about the fit there. Can't wait to see you," making it look approaching it was only added to that person's invitation and you felt close adequate to them to tell them about the feet etc etc. Don't print a rhyme roughly speaking club feet on the invites. Not...good.
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