Thirty ready-made sets, 17 to 155 prints each, instant download.
Sets lettered with your child's name, made to order within 24 hours.
A MyLittleLore bundle is a set of digital files, not a stack of framed prints. Choose a storyworld, download the whole set the moment payment clears, and print each piece yourself — at home or anywhere that takes a JPG. Personalised name sets are the one exception: you enter the child's name and print size on the product page before checkout, checkout itself is instant, and the finished prints arrive by email within 24 hours.
Below is the process in plain terms: what you're buying, what actually arrives, how printing works wherever you live, and how to hang conversation art — a wall that looks considered rather than crowded.
The difference between a printable bundle and a framed print bought ready-made.
A bundle is a themed set of illustrations built to hang together — a whole wall of coordinated prints, not one poster on its own. When you buy one, nothing is shipped. You receive digital files: JPGs you print yourself, at home or through a print shop. That is the entire difference between a printable bundle and a framed print bought ready-made — the printing step moves from us to you, which is what keeps the price low and the delivery instant.
Plainly, what arrives the moment payment clears.
One bundle of digitally illustrated prints, coordinated as a single wall — 30 storyworlds on the shelf, from 17 to 155 prints each.
Every print at 300 DPI, the resolution print shops ask for, as a JPG that opens on any phone, tablet or computer.
Five ratios per print — 2:3, 3:4, 4:5, ISO A-series and 11×14 inch — so a size close to your frame is already in the folder.
A numbered File Guide and a ReadMe, download buttons for every file in the receipt, and a permanent account you can return to and re-download from at any time.
A personal use licence: print at home, in a nursery, or as a gift, as many times as you like, for as long as you like.
Three routes, and a rough sense of what each one costs.
Three routes all work, and every one of them accepts the same 300 DPI JPG. A home printer is the cheapest option for smaller sizes and instant proofs. A local copy shop — Walgreens, FedEx Office or an independent print counter — handles the mid sizes quickly; a copy-shop 8×10 typically runs about $0.74 to $1.24. For a statement piece, a wholesale lab like Costco's photo counter is usually the best value for a large print, where a comparable 11×14 photo print at a standard drugstore counter runs around $11.99. Print at 100 percent, or actual size, rather than fit to page, so nothing is scaled or cropped.
Including the A-series sizes UK and Australian frames use.
Every print in every bundle is exported in five ratios at once, so you are never stuck resizing or cropping to fit a frame you already have. The three inch ratios — 2:3, 3:4 and 4:5 — cover the common sizes from 4×6 up through 20×30. The ISO A-series file covers A5, A4, A3 and A2 at full resolution, which is what a UK or Australian frame is usually built around, and the 11×14 inch file covers that size and its near neighbours on its own. Pick the ratio that matches your frame, then print at whatever size that frame needs.
You don't need to hang the whole bundle at once.
A bundle holds far more prints than most walls need at once. We build every bundle around the same small ritual — choose together, hang at eye level, talk about it every day — the Little Lore Way, and it starts with four to six prints, not the whole set. Swap a piece in or out whenever the room needs a change — rotating costs nothing to try again, since every file is already yours to reprint. A wall with room to breathe reads as considered; one with every print hung at once reads as a poster wall.
There is a reason we keep saying it. Classroom research has found that children focus better in rooms where the walls are considered rather than covered — a few well-chosen pictures beat a busy wall. And hanging prints at a child's own eye level changes what the art is for: it stops being decoration above their head and becomes something they stand in front of, point at, and talk about. Let your child choose which prints go up first — a room they helped make is a room they want to be in.
An honest look at where the price goes.
A bundle itself runs $6.14 to $8.44 depending on the set, for every print in it — not per print, per bundle. Add your own printing on top: a handful of copy-shop prints comes to a few dollars total, and a single framed piece bought ready-made from most home decor retailers can alone cost more than an entire bundle plus its printing. The trade is time for cost — a printable bundle asks you to print and frame it yourself, in exchange for a coordinated wall at a fraction of what the same number of framed pieces would cost bought individually.
Bundles are sold as a complete coordinated set, not single prints — that's what keeps a wall looking like one considered room rather than a shelf of mismatched pieces. See every bundle →
Between the five ratios, more than 20 standard frame sizes are already covered. If you're still unsure before buying, the full list each ratio supports is on the sizes and ratios answer →
Get in touch and a replacement link goes out. Full detail on refunds and problem downloads is on the refunds page →