June is for celebrating 7 years in business!
THANK YOU for choosing to support my small Deaf-owned business! Whether you're a long time repeat customer of mine or a new one, I am grateful for each and every one of you! To celebrate, I will be giving a $50 e-gift card to one lucky customer! Each order placed on our website this month will automatically be entered into a drawing for the prize at the end of the month!
(The winning customer will be notified via the email address provided at checkout!)
Norah's Waves Fundraiser
Norah's Story: On June 12, 2023, two-year-old Norah Lynn Giroux slipped out of the house and drowned in the family pool. Though she was not seen for only a minute or two, her family quickly learned that drowning can occur in as little as 20-60 seconds. While she was able to be revived, her brain went without oxygen for too long, and on June 15, 2023, Norah went to Heaven, saving the lives of three people by donating three of her organs.
Norah’s Waves is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization honoring the life and legacy of Norah Giroux through swim safety awareness, scholarships, community outreach, education, and childhood drowning prevention efforts. They also provide support to deaf and hard-of-hearing children in honor of Norah’s deaf culture.
Norah's Waves Summer 2026 Goal: To raise $1,000 to purchase 3 pool alarms for families
Now Offering ASL Playground Signs!
Our ASL playground signs combine fun, learning, and accessibiity by helping children communicate through sign language while they play. Perfect for schools, parks, and public spaces looking to promote inclusion, kindness, and connection!
We create and manufacture our ASL playground signs right here in Tennessee as a husband-and-wife team. Sara (Deaf) designs all of the ASL illustrations and layouts, while Bryce (hearing) brings those designs to life by milling them on our CNC machine. It’s our dream to see these signs installed in schools, parks, and public spaces all across the country!
(The playground sign featured here is a memorial in honor of a Deaf student who passed away from leukemia.)
