Lullababes

San Diego, United States

5

7 reviews

Accepts Credit Cards

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Bussiness info

Accepts Credit Cards
Yes
Parking
Street
Wheelchair Accessible
Yes
Dogs Allowed
No

Description

Specialties

We make the blanket to match your personality, home or lifestyle. We believe that you should be in charge. After asking simple questions we can get a sense of who you are. Then we email you fabric samples for you to choose from. The pattern fabric is fleece fabric. Then we back them with our super soft silky shag fabric. Which comes in 5 colors, we match that to your pattern choice and then you pick a satin binding. We offer 3 sizes so there is something for everyone. The Baby Babe is 30″ x 40″, the Between Babe is 4′ x 6′ and the Big Babe is 5′ x 9′. They are all machine washable, throw them in the dryer and your done. We don’t want to give you any extra chores. We also have pre-​made blankets to choose from on our website at www​.lul​lababes​.com.

History

Established in 2006.

Lullababes was created after our CEB (Chief Executive Babe) was invited to a birthday party. To her horror the invitation said «no gifts». How could this be? She needed a creative way to get around this problem. She knew the birthday boy loved fleece fabric and she had a sewing machine. The Baby Babe Blanket was born. After much trial and error and lots of blankets tested on her own babies, the fabric choices were final. Fleece fabric on the front and silky shag on the back with a satin binding. The fabrics were chosen for there durability and ease of care. The parents receiving the baby blankets started to request blankets in «adult sizes». So the Between Babe 4′ x 6′ and the Big Babe 5′ x 9′ were born. The Big Babe is the largest throw on the market.

Meet the Business Owner

Melissa M.

Business Owner

Melissa Magee is a married mommy of two, a San Diego native and couldn’t be more proud. After working in a few different industries it was clear that she wanted to start something of her own. So she stared Lullababes in 2006 with the dream of handing the business over to her children one day. Any left over fabric gets donated to Project Linus, a non-​profit that makes blankets for traumatized and sick children.