R is for Rugelach Baby Onesie

$22.00
$22.00
Color Yellow
Size

Free Shipping

On orders over $99

30 Day Returns

Guilt-free

Top Rated

115K+ kvelling customers

Description

Your lil cookie can represent the delicious Jewish classic with this baby bodysuit. R is for Rugelach Baby Onesie is always a hit at baby showers and for new parents!

Black water-based ink on a lemon yellow one-piece bodysuit.

Sizes: 3-6 months, 6-12 months, or 12-18 months

From Garbella Gifts

      About the brand

      Garbella

      garbella is Pittsburgh artist Amy Garbark's studio, where she has hand screen-printed Jewish baby bibs, onesies and tea towels.

      We're featured in

      About the brand

      Garbella

      garbella is Pittsburgh artist Amy Garbark's studio, where she has hand screen-printed Jewish baby bibs, onesies and tea towels.

      Based in
      Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
      Since
      2006
      Craft
      Hand screen printing

      garbella is the Pittsburgh studio of artist and maker Amy Garbark. She studied fine art at Alfred University, taught art in public schools and worked for an arts-based nonprofit while garbella grew on the side, selling on Etsy from 2006. After she was accepted to the Handmade Arcade craft fair in 2008 she set up a small screenprinting studio in her basement, and in 2010 she went full-time.

      For about 15 years Amy has designed and hand screen-printed her work. The pieces ModernTribe has carried are Jewish-deli kid staples: "B is for Bagel," "M is for Matzo Ball" and "R is for Rugelach" bibs and onesies printed in water-based ink on cotton, plus a hand screen-printed "B is for Bagel" flour-sack tea towel.

      Her work has since widened to fiber art. She naturally dyes fabric with plants like indigo, coreopsis and cosmos from her own garden, makes cyanotype quilted hangings, and teaches natural dye, basketry and cyanotype workshops at her studio, craft schools, botanical gardens and museums.

      Good to know

      • EducationBFA, Alfred University
      • TeachingNatural dye, basketry and cyanotype workshops at craft schools, botanical gardens and museums