Blue Teddy Bear ONE Banner | Heirloom First Birthday High Chair Banner

The Blue Teddy Bear ONE Banner is a handmade heirloom high chair banner in soft blue linen, embroidered with a white block ONE and hand-stitched teddy bears, finished with pale blue satin bows. It is made for first birthday parties and cake smash photos, and it is meant to be kept.

Details

• Soft blue linen with white block embroidery
• Embroidered teddy bears on the outer blocks
• Pale blue satin bows at both ends
• Scalloped embroidered edging on each block

Size

Three scalloped blocks spelling ONE, each measuring 4" square. The banner arrives pre-strung with hook and loop dots included, so the length adjusts to your high chair, cake table, or mantel.

Also Available In

Prefer pink? The same teddy bears are stitched in soft pink on white linen on the Pink Teddy Bear ONE Banner.

Made to Order

Every banner is embroidered and finished by hand after you order, with a standard production time of 7 business days. Need it sooner? Add Rush My Order to shorten production to 1 business day, and choose Express shipping at checkout if the party is close.

Care

Spot clean with mild soap and cold water. Store wrapped loosely in dye-free tissue.

Common Questions

Does it arrive ready to hang?
Yes. It ships pre-strung with hook and loop dots included, so there is nothing to assemble the morning of the party.

Can we use it again after the first birthday?
Many families do. It photographs beautifully on a nursery shelf or bookcase between birthdays, and it stores flat in tissue.

Will it arrive in time for the party?
Standard production is 7 business days, plus shipping transit. Ordering about three weeks ahead is comfortable. If the party is sooner, add Rush My Order to shorten production to 1 business day and select Express shipping at checkout.

Coordinates with the Teddy Bear party hat and cake topper in the same design, so the high chair, the cake, and the birthday portraits all photograph as one.

Handmade in Little Rock, Arkansas and shipped across the United States since 2017.