Skip to main content

Flight of the Butterflies


"Butterflies, they are like dream flowers, childhood dreams, which have broken loose from their stalks and escaped into the sunshine. Air and angels..."
The fanciful Butterflies design, one of the many classics from Natibaby. Originally made in 2009, the Butterflies wrap has been woven twenty three times and in 5 different blends since!

Come with us as we take a look at the journey that these carefree creatures have traveled.

Please travel with us and share a picture of your Natibaby Butterflies wrap in the comments

January 16, 2015
68% Cotton, 19% Ramie, 13% Silk

January 3, 2014
Butterflies Plum
70% Cotton, 30% Hemp

December 1, 2013
70% Cotton, 30% Linen

 October 21, 2013
Butterflies Adavi
70% Cotton, 30% Wool

January 31, 2013
Butterflies Blue-Yellow
70% Cotton, 30% Linen

January 31, 2013
Butterflies Old Rose
70% Cotton, 30% Linen

September 27, 2012
Butterflies Blue Silk
70% Cotton, 30% Silk

September 17, 2012
Butterflies Red Silk
70% Cotton, 30% Silk

March 12, 2012
Butterflies Pearl
80% Bamboo Viscose, 20% Linen

November 10, 2011
Butterflies Beige Purple
70% Cotton, 30% Linen


 October 4, 2011
Butterflies Beige Pink
75% Cotton, 25% Silk

March 1, 2010
Butterflies Brown White
70% Cotton, 30% Silk


February 1, 2010
Butterflies Brown Pink
75% Cotton, 25% Linen

February 1, 2010
Butterflies Brown Turquoise
75% Cotton, 25% Linen

January 1, 2010
Butterflies Purple White
70% Cotton, 30% Silk

2009
 Butterflies Purple Turquoise
75% Cotton, 25% Linen

2009 
Butterflies Blue
70% Cotton, 30% Linen

2009
Butterflies Grey Graphite
75% Cotton, 25% Linen

2009
Butterflies Dark Brown
75% Cotton, 25% Linen

 2009
Butterflies Turquoise
75% cotton, 25% Linen

 2009
Butterflies Grey Pink
75% Cotton, 25% Linen

 2009
Butterflies Dark Purple
75% Cotton, 25% Linen

 2009
Butterflies Purple Pink
75% Cotton, 25% Linen






Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to fix a pull in your woven wrap

How to fix a pull in a woven wrap      If you are just joining us. Welcome!!! Welcome to the best blog you will ever read, (hehe). We are currently doing a blog series called "How to care and fix that woven wrap of yours".  The first post was an introduction and gave you the run down on how to care for your woven wrap . From washing to ironing.      Our second post in this series was focused on "How to fix Thread Shifting" in a woven wrap. In that post I walked you thru both in photos and text how to treat and fix thread shifting.       Today we are going to focus on how to fix a pull in a woven wrap. A pull in a woven wrap is very common and to be honest so common it would be rare for someone not to have ever had one or get one during their babywearing journey. Pulls can very easily happen, anything from a broken nail to just taking it out of the package and it catching on just the right thing. Fixing a pull is a very tedious task and we are setting u

How to fix a Broken Thread in your woven wrap.

How to fix a broken thread in your woven wrap: If you have been following along with our series of  "How to care for your woven wrap" you will see that we are working our way down the list of common issues with woven wraps and the care for them. I hope that these have helped you along your way, and in your ownership of a woven wrap. This blog post will show you how to fix that dreaded and all too common broken thread, that so many fear. Please do not fear a broken thread!  One broken thread (even two or three) will not hurt you, your baby or the safety of the wrap. I will tell you later what would be a problem with broken threads in a woven wrap and what to look for. Ok, let's get started. First, grab your woven wrap and let's figure out what type of broken thread you're dealing with. Do you have two threads visible? If so, follow the first set of directions. This is a full broken thread and should be tied back together with one another. These threads

Breaking in a woven wrap

You just received your wrap, but it's not as soft, floppy and cuddly as you were hoping for? Don't despair! I remember when I purchased my first woven wrap years ago, after wrapping with a Moby for awhile.  I was a bit shocked at how crunchy and stiff it was.  I almost gave up on wrapping, thinking that it wasn't for me (lol, imagine that!)  At the time, I had no wrapper friends locally so I'd never felt what a woven wrap was supposed to feel like and I was disappointed to be quite honest.  Long story short, I sold that woven and purchased an old used Didymos Paul.  It was love at first feel!  Paul was everything I dreamt woven wraps would be, moldable, cuddly and soft like a baby blanket. I started purchasing other wovens and found that I really enjoyed the "breaking in" process of it.  It's interesting to see how the fibers and the tactile of the threads change throughout time. Okay, but how do you get it to change? There are several