The Full Month Gift Box

The Full Month Gift Box

The Full Month Gift Box

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      A full month gift box for the parents who chose keepsakes over cake.

      This collection holds hand-stitched blankets, organic cotton bib sets, and Jellycat-paired hampers, each personalised with a name and delivered in a Lovingly Signed gift box. It's built for Singapore's full month and 100 days celebrations, sized for a newborn and priced to suit a close friend, a colleague, or a whole office collection.

      Most full month gifts arrive in a box you eat. This one arrives in a box you keep.

      A gift box that outlasts the celebration

      Search for a baby full month gift box in Singapore and most results are cake platters and confinement food deliveries. Ang ku kueh and glutinous rice mark the day well, but they don't last past teatime.

      A Lovingly Signed gift box is different. The blanket gets used at nap time for years. The bib set gets photographed at every first. The box itself, finished to be kept, becomes the place where a coming-home outfit or a first pair of shoes goes to be found again.

      What's inside a full month gift box here

      Pick a set built around one hero piece, or build your own from scratch.

      The CNY 2026 Jellycat Festival Horse Baby Hamper pairs a Jellycat Festival Horse plush with a personalised bamboo cellular blanket. Baby's name is embroidered up to twelve English characters or three Chinese characters, and the whole set arrives in a velvet-touch gift box made to be kept. It sits equally well as a Chinese New Year baby gift for families celebrating both occasions close together.

      Baby's First Milestone Bib Set is six 100% organic cotton muslin bibs, chosen from twelve first-year occasions, from My First Chinese New Year to My First Steps. Every bib gets used. Every bib gets photographed.

      Same-day delivery is available across Singapore, with 2 hour express delivery for last-minute full month gifts.

      A gift for the parents too

      Full month and 100 days aren't only about the baby. They're the first time a new mother or father hears well done from people who matter to them.

      A personalised gift box says that clearly, without a card that gets thrown out with the wrapping paper.

      Build your own full month gift set

      Start with a blanket, a bib set, or a Jellycat companion, then add pieces until the box feels right for the family you're gifting. Browse the wider baby gift set range for more pairings.

      No minimum order, and every piece can be personalised with a name. Build Your Own Gift Set

      Frequently asked questions

      Do people still give full month gifts in Singapore?

      Yes. Many parents now choose modern alternatives to the traditional cake box, such as a personalised blanket, bib set, or keepsake gift box. Traditional items like ang ku kueh and glutinous rice still appear at some celebrations, but a growing number of guests prefer something the baby keeps rather than something the family eats in a week.

      What are traditional full month gifts?

      Traditional full month gifts in Singapore often include red eggs, ang ku kueh, and glutinous rice, each symbolising good fortune and long life. Modern gifting has grown alongside this, with parents and guests now favouring personalised keepsakes such as embroidered blankets, bib sets, or a Jellycat companion that stays part of the family for years.

      How much should I give for a 100 days celebration?

      There's no fixed rule. Close family often give more generously, while colleagues and friends typically choose a gift between $80 and $200. A personalised gift box in this range, such as a blanket or bib set, tends to feel more considered than cash, since it's kept rather than spent.

      What is full month gift giving etiquette in Singapore?

      Guests are not expected to give elaborate gifts, but a considered one is appreciated. Personalising the item with the baby's name is common and well received, since it signals the gift was chosen for that child specifically. Delivery direct to the family's home, arranged by the giver, is increasingly normal for those unable to attend in person.