Baby Shower Activities That Are Not Games

Q: What can men and children do at a baby shower?

Choose For a mixed or co-ed room. Gear Assembly Corner puts a boxed bookshelf or stroller in the hands of anyone who likes to build. Among the stations, children can sign the growth chart at their own height.

Stations, keepsakes and crafts with nothing to win, guess or perform: press Pick 3 new activities.

The Parents Walk the Camera Through the Nursery1. The parents carry a phone or a laptop to the room where the baby will sleep. 2. They show three things and say where each came from: the crib, a blanket, a picture on the wall. 3. Guests ask questions in the chat, and the host reads them out. 4. Guests whose gifts have already arrived see them in place. Runs itself. The parents keep: a recording of the nursery as it was before the baby. Guests: 4 to 80. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: a phone or a laptop that can be carried.
Trace Your Hand, Write Inside It1. Give each guest a sheet of heavy paper and a pencil. 2. Guests trace around one hand, then go over the line in pen. 3. Inside the hand, each writes a sentence to the child and signs it with the date. 4. Bind the sheets with rings. One day the child can lay a hand on every page to see whose it has outgrown. Runs itself. The parents keep: a book of hands to measure against. Guests: 4 to 40. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: heavy paper, pencils, pens and two binder rings.
Guests' Own Baby Pictures, Names Showing1. Ask each guest to bring or send a photo of themselves as a baby. 2. Pin the photos to a board with the guest's name and birth town written under each one. Nothing is hidden and nobody has to guess. 3. Leave a space in the middle with a card that says "Your photo here". 4. After the shower, the photos go home with their owners and the board goes home with the parents. Runs itself. The parents keep: a board with a space for the baby's first photo. Guests: 6 to 50. Set-up: 15 min. Set out: a pin board, pins, name cards and a pen.

Next step An interview sheet for the grandparents

How it works

These are things to do at a baby shower besides games: stations guests visit when they like, keepsakes, crafts and practical help. Nobody competes, guesses or performs, and each entry says what to set out and what the parents keep.

Read the full guide

Baby shower activities, no games: how the afternoon runs

Set up three or four entries from Stations that run themselves before the first guest arrives, and say where they are when you welcome everyone. Add one table from Make-and-take craft tables for guests who like their hands busy.

Sorting by the work for the host

More filters, the last entry of the All activities menu, sorts by guest count and by the host's set-up time, and Runs itself hides everything that needs a helper at the table.

Tips

Put a sign on every station that says what to do in one line, so nobody has to ask.

Questions and answers

What can you do instead of baby shower games?

Give guests something to make or write. Messages on the Diapers for the Night Shift, An Alphabet Book, a Page Each and Sign Up to Bring a Freezer Meal each leave the parents with something useful, and no one has to win anything.

Can you have a baby shower without games?

Yes. Three or four stations fill the time between food and gifts, and guests move among them as they please. Nothing on this list has a winner, a guess or a turn in front of the room.

What do guests write on the diapers at a baby shower?

A short message for a tired parent to find at a night change: a joke, a cheer, a line of a song. The notes go on the outside in permanent marker, and the diapers go back in the pack.

What can men and children do at a baby shower?

Choose For a mixed or co-ed room. Gear Assembly Corner puts a boxed bookshelf or stroller in the hands of anyone who likes to build. Among the stations, children can sign the growth chart at their own height.

All 45 activities

Stations that run themselves 9

A Bookplate in Every Book 1. Ask guests on the invitation to bring a picture book in place of a card. 2. Set out bookplate stickers and pens. 3. Each guest writes a short note to the baby on a bookplate and sticks it inside the cover of the book they brought. 4. Stand the finished books in a row on a shelf or in a crate. Runs itself. The parents keep: a first library with a note inside every cover. Guests: 4 to 60. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: bookplate stickers, pens and a crate.
A Postcard for Every Month, Mailed Later 1. Lay out twelve stamped postcards addressed to the parents, each with a month of the coming year penciled in the corner. 2. Guests pick a month and write the card as if it were that month. 3. More than twelve guests share cards or add more for the same month. 4. The host keeps the stack and mails one at the start of each month. Runs itself. The parents keep: a postcard in the mail every month for a year. Guests: 6 to 50. Set-up: 15 min. Set out: twelve stamped postcards, addressed, and pens.
Crayons Along a White Paper Runner 1. Cover the food table or the guest tables with a runner of plain white paper. 2. Scatter pencils and crayons along it. 3. Guests draw animals, write the baby's initials or trace around their own hands while they eat and talk. 4. After the shower, the parents cut out the best pieces for frames or the baby book. Runs itself. The parents keep: drawings to frame for the nursery. Guests: 4 to 60. Set-up: 10 min. Set out: a roll of white paper, pencils and crayons.

Show all 45 activities (42 more)

Stations that run themselves, continued

Lullaby List on a Clipboard 1. Clip a sheet to a board with two columns: a song someone sang to you, and who sang it. 2. Guests add a line whenever they pass. 3. A guest who cannot remember a song writes the one they would sing now. 4. The parents take the sheet home as a list for the first months. Runs itself. The parents keep: a list of songs and who they came from. Guests: 4 to 60. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: a clipboard, paper and a pen on a string.
Messages on the Diapers for the Night Shift 1. Stack a pack of diapers on a side table with a few permanent markers. 2. Each guest writes a short message on the outside of a diaper for the parent who will be awake at three in the morning. 3. A joke, a cheer or a line of a song all do the job. Keep the ink to the outside. 4. Restack the diapers in the pack, so that the notes turn up one change at a time. Runs itself. The parents keep: a pack of diapers with a note on each. Guests: 4 to 50. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: a pack of diapers and permanent markers.
Photo Corner With a Prop Basket 1. Hang a plain sheet or a paper backdrop in a corner with good light. 2. Fill a basket with props: a toy rattle, a tiny hat, a chalkboard that says "Coming soon". 3. Guests take photos of each other with an instant camera, or with the host's phone on a stand. 4. Each group writes its names on the back of a print or on a list beside the stand. Runs itself. The parents keep: a photo of every guest who came. Guests: 4 to 80. Set-up: 15 min. Set out: a backdrop, a basket of props and a camera.
Sign the Growth Chart at Your Own Height 1. Tape a paper or canvas growth chart to a wall, with its bottom edge on the floor. 2. Each guest stands against it and signs their name at the height of the top of their own head. 3. Children sign too, with a date. 4. Years from now the baby will grow past the names one by one. Runs itself. The parents keep: a growth chart signed by everyone. Guests: 4 to 60. Set-up: 10 min. Set out: a growth chart, tape and markers.
Sign Up to Bring a Freezer Meal 1. Print cards with three lines: my name, the dish I will bring, and the week I will bring it. 2. Stand a calendar of the two months after the due date beside the cards. 3. Guests fill in a card and write their name on the calendar week they chose, so the weeks spread out. 4. Clip the cards to the calendar in date order. Runs itself. The parents keep: a calendar of meals and who is bringing each. Guests: 4 to 50. Set-up: 10 min. Set out: meal cards, a two-month calendar, pens and clips.
Your Address on the Parents' Thank-You Mail 1. Put a box of blank envelopes and pens by the door, with a sign that says what they are for. 2. Each guest writes their own name and mailing address on one envelope. 3. Guests who came together fill in one between them. 4. The parents leave with every thank-you envelope already addressed. Runs itself. The parents keep: a stack of addressed envelopes. Guests: 4 to 80. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: envelopes, pens and a sign.

Keepsakes the parents take home 9

A Bead From Every Guest on One String 1. Fill a bowl with large wooden beads in different colors and set out fine-tipped pens. 2. Each guest chooses a bead, writes their initials on it and threads it on a cord. 3. As the bead goes on, the guest says one word for the parents out loud, or keeps it to themselves. 4. Knot the cord. It is a string for a parent to hold or hang on a wall, not a toy for the baby. Runs itself. The parents keep: a strand with a bead from everyone in the room. Guests: 4 to 40. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: large wooden beads, pens and a cord.
An Alphabet Book, a Page Each 1. Print or write one letter of the alphabet at the top of each of twenty-six sheets of card. 2. Each guest takes a letter and draws something that starts with it, with the word underneath and their name on the back. 3. With fewer guests, some take two letters. With more, friends share a page. 4. Punch the pages and tie them into a book in order. Runs itself. The parents keep: a hand-drawn alphabet book. Guests: 6 to 40. Set-up: 10 min. Set out: twenty-six sheets of card, markers, a hole punch and ribbon.
An Ordinary Week, Written Down 1. Hand each guest a card headed "The week before you arrived". 2. Guests write one ordinary thing from their own week: what they cooked, what the weather did, what they paid for a loaf of bread. 3. Add the day's newspaper or a printed front page to the pile. 4. Seal it all in a large envelope with the date on the front. Runs itself. The parents keep: a picture of everyday life just before the baby. Guests: 4 to 50. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: cards, pens, a newspaper and a large envelope.
Bedtime Story Starters in a Jar 1. Cut slips of colored paper and stand them by a jar. 2. Each guest writes the first sentence of a bedtime story on a slip: "The night the moon lost its hat..." 3. Fold the slip and drop it in the jar. 4. On a night when the books have all been read, a parent draws a slip and makes up the rest. Runs itself. The parents keep: a jar of first lines for made-up stories. Guests: 4 to 60. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: a jar, slips of paper and pens.
Faces and Names: A First Book of Relatives 1. Take one clear photo of each guest's face as they arrive. 2. Print the photos small, or use instant prints. 3. Each guest sticks their photo on a page of a blank board book and writes the name the baby will call them. 4. The parents get a first book of faces: Grandpa Joe, Aunt Min, the neighbor with the dog. Needs one helper. The parents keep: a book of faces and names for the baby to learn. Guests: 4 to 30. Set-up: 15 min. Set out: a camera, a printer or instant film, a blank board book, glue and a marker.
I Met Your Parents When: An Album of Cards 1. Print cards that begin "I met your parents when..." and "One thing you should know about them is..." 2. Each guest fills in a card and signs it with the name the baby will call them. 3. Slip the cards into the sleeves of a small photo album. 4. Leave the facing sleeves empty for a photo of each guest with the baby later. Runs itself. The parents keep: an album of the people who were there before the baby was. Guests: 4 to 50. Set-up: 10 min. Set out: printed cards, pens and a small photo album.
Open-When Envelopes for the First Three Months 1. Label ten envelopes with moments: open when nobody has slept, open when you have not left the house in three days, open when the baby first laughs. 2. Guests pick an envelope and write a note for that moment. Several guests may write for one envelope. 3. Seal the envelopes when the shower ends. 4. Stand them in a box in the order the parents are likely to need them. Runs itself. The parents keep: ten sealed envelopes for particular days. Guests: 5 to 40. Set-up: 10 min. Set out: ten labeled envelopes, note paper and pens.
Signed Permission Slips for the First Year 1. Print slips that begin "You have my permission to..." 2. Each guest gives the parents leave to do one thing in the first year: order dinner three nights running, skip the party, let the laundry wait. 3. Sign the slip like a note from home. 4. Staple the slips into a pad to hang on the fridge. Runs itself. The parents keep: a pad of signed permission slips. Guests: 4 to 50. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: printed slips, pens and a stapler.
Trace Your Hand, Write Inside It 1. Give each guest a sheet of heavy paper and a pencil. 2. Guests trace around one hand, then go over the line in pen. 3. Inside the hand, each writes a sentence to the child and signs it with the date. 4. Bind the sheets with rings. One day the child can lay a hand on every page to see whose it has outgrown. Runs itself. The parents keep: a book of hands to measure against. Guests: 4 to 40. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: heavy paper, pencils, pens and two binder rings.

Make-and-take craft tables 9

A Hand-Drawn Pair for a Matching Set 1. Hand each guest two blank cards of the same size. 2. Guests draw the same simple thing on both: a red boot, a snail, a teapot. 3. No two guests may draw the same thing, so keep a list on the table. 4. Box the cards. In three years, the pairs are a matching game drawn by everyone the child knows. Runs itself. The parents keep: a hand-drawn set of matching pairs. Guests: 6 to 30. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: blank cards, markers and a small box.
Burp Cloths With Iron-On Shapes 1. Lay out plain cloth diapers or burp cloths and sheets of iron-on fabric in a few patterns. 2. Guests cut a shape from the fabric and place it on a cloth. 3. A helper at the ironing board presses each one on. 4. Fold the finished cloths into a basket. Needs one helper. The parents keep: a basket of decorated burp cloths. Guests: 4 to 30. Set-up: 15 min. Set out: burp cloths, iron-on fabric, scissors, an iron and a board.
Closet Dividers by Size, Decorated 1. Cut door-hanger shapes from stiff card, one for each clothing size from newborn to two years. 2. Write the size on each one in pencil. 3. Guests ink the lettering and decorate a divider with markers and stickers. 4. Hang them on the closet rail to show where each size begins. Runs itself. The parents keep: a set of dividers for the baby's closet. Guests: 4 to 20. Set-up: 15 min. Set out: stiff card, scissors, pencils, markers and stickers.
Fabric-Pen Bodysuits in Three Sizes 1. Wash and iron plain cotton bodysuits in three sizes, so that one always fits. 2. Slide a piece of cardboard inside each one, and set out fabric pens. 3. Guests draw or write on the front. Simple shapes work best: a sun, a whale, a single word. 4. A helper heat-sets the ink with an iron as the pen maker's label says, and hangs each one on a line to show. Needs one helper. The parents keep: a drawer of hand-decorated bodysuits. Guests: 4 to 30. Set-up: 15 min. Set out: plain cotton bodysuits, cardboard, fabric pens, an iron and a line with clips.
Milestone Cards for Monthly Photos 1. Cut cards the size of a postcard and write a milestone lightly in pencil on each: one month, two months, first smile, first tooth. 2. Guests ink the lettering and draw a border. 3. Each signs the back. 4. The parents lay a card beside the baby for a photo when the day comes. Runs itself. The parents keep: a set of cards for milestone photos. Guests: 5 to 30. Set-up: 10 min. Set out: postcard-size cards, pencils and markers.
Nursery Bunting, a Flag a Guest 1. Cut triangles of plain cotton or card and punch two holes in the top edge of each. 2. Each guest decorates one flag: a letter of the baby's name if it is known, or a picture if it is not. 3. Thread the flags on a length of ribbon as they are finished. 4. Hang the bunting over the gift table for the rest of the shower. Runs itself. The parents keep: a string of bunting for the nursery wall. Guests: 5 to 40. Set-up: 15 min. Set out: triangles of cotton or card, a hole punch, markers and ribbon.
One Folded Shape Each for a Mobile 1. Set out squares of colored paper and a printed sheet of steps for one simple fold: a boat, a star or a bird. 2. Each guest folds one shape and writes their initials inside it. 3. A helper threads the shapes on strings of different lengths. 4. Tie the strings to an embroidery hoop to hang high on a wall or from the ceiling. Needs one helper. The parents keep: a paper mobile with a shape from every guest. Guests: 5 to 30. Set-up: 15 min. Set out: paper squares, folding steps, thread, a needle and an embroidery hoop.
Roll the Diaper Cake Together 1. Put a big pile of diapers, a bag of rubber bands and three cake boards on a table. 2. Guests roll each diaper from the open end and snap a band around it. 3. Stand the rolls in three rings, large to small, and tie a wide ribbon around each tier. 4. Top it with a soft toy. Every diaper comes off the cake ready to use. Runs itself. The parents keep: a diaper cake that is taken apart and used. Guests: 4 to 20. Set-up: 10 min. Set out: diapers, rubber bands, three cake boards, wide ribbon and a soft toy.
Tie the Fringe of a Fleece Blanket 1. Lay two squares of fleece one on top of the other, and cut a fringe of strips all the way around through both layers. 2. Guests sit around the blanket and tie each top strip to the strip beneath it in a double knot. 3. Work around the edge until every strip is tied. 4. No sewing is needed, and the blanket is done before the cake is cut. Runs itself. The parents keep: a two-layer blanket tied by the guests. Guests: 4 to 16. Set-up: 15 min. Set out: two squares of fleece and sharp scissors.

For a mixed or co-ed room 9

A Second Pile for a Diaper Bank 1. Say on the invitation that a spare pack of diapers or wipes, in any size, is welcome for a local diaper bank. 2. Stand a labeled bin by the door. 3. During the shower, a few guests sort the packs by size and count them. 4. The host drops the bin off that week and sends the parents a note of what was given in the baby's name. Runs itself. The parents keep: a note of what was given in the baby's name. Guests: 6 to 80. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: a labeled bin and a marker.
Gear Assembly Corner 1. Stand one boxed piece of baby gear in a corner with the tools it needs: a bookshelf, a stroller, a high chair. 2. Guests who would rather build than sit take it in turns, with the instruction sheet taped to the wall. 3. One of the parents checks every step against the sheet before the next one starts. 4. The finished piece is rolled or carried out to applause. Runs itself. The parents keep: one piece of gear, built. Guests: 4 to 40. Set-up: 10 min. Set out: a boxed piece of baby gear and the tools on its instruction sheet.
Guests' Own Baby Pictures, Names Showing 1. Ask each guest to bring or send a photo of themselves as a baby. 2. Pin the photos to a board with the guest's name and birth town written under each one. Nothing is hidden and nobody has to guess. 3. Leave a space in the middle with a card that says "Your photo here". 4. After the shower, the photos go home with their owners and the board goes home with the parents. Runs itself. The parents keep: a board with a space for the baby's first photo. Guests: 6 to 50. Set-up: 15 min. Set out: a pin board, pins, name cards and a pen.
Herb Pots, Dated the Day of the Shower 1. Spread newspaper over a table and set out small pots, potting mix, a scoop and young herb or house plants. 2. Each household pots one plant. 3. Write the plant's name and the date on a wooden stick and push it into the soil. 4. Guests take theirs home, and the parents keep a row for the kitchen window. Runs itself. The parents keep: a row of potted plants, dated the day of the shower. Guests: 4 to 30. Set-up: 15 min. Set out: small pots, potting mix, a scoop, young plants, wooden sticks and newspaper.
One Section Each of a Nursery Canvas 1. Draw a simple picture on a canvas in pencil and divide it into numbered sections, with a color for each number. 2. Set out small pots of acrylic paint and brushes. 3. Each guest paints one section and initials the back of the frame. 4. The canvas dries on the mantel while the party goes on. Runs itself. The parents keep: a painting with a section by every guest. Guests: 6 to 40. Set-up: 20 min. Set out: a canvas, a pencil, acrylic paints, brushes and a drop cloth.
Outgrown Clothes and Books to Pass On 1. Invite guests with children to bring clean clothes, books and gear their own have outgrown. 2. Lay everything out on a table by size. 3. The parents choose first. Then any guest who is expecting or has small children takes what they can use. 4. Whatever is left is boxed for a thrift store, and the host drives it there. Runs itself. The parents keep: first pick of outgrown clothes and books. Guests: 6 to 50. Set-up: 10 min. Set out: a table, size labels and a box.
Sign a Jigsaw Piece, Then Build It 1. Tip a wooden or thick card jigsaw of thirty to sixty pieces into a bowl. 2. Each guest signs the back of a few pieces. 3. Guests then build the picture together on a tray, a few pieces at a time, as they pass the table. 4. Glue the finished jigsaw to a backing board, or box it for the child to build later. Runs itself. The parents keep: a jigsaw signed on the back by the guests. Guests: 6 to 40. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: a jigsaw, fine-tipped pens and a tray.
Snip the Tags, Sort by Size 1. After the gifts are opened, put the new clothes on a table with scissors and a row of labeled bins: newborn, three months, six months, a year. 2. Guests snip off the tags and fold each piece into its bin. 3. Gift receipts and spare buttons go into an envelope. 4. The parents carry home bins that are ready for the wash. Runs itself. The parents keep: clothes sorted by size, ready to wash. Guests: 4 to 30. Set-up: 10 min. Set out: scissors, labeled bins and an envelope.
Two Chairs and a Recorder 1. Set two chairs in a quiet room with a phone or a recorder and a card of five questions. 2. A grandparent or an older relative sits in one chair, and a guest in the other asks the questions. 3. What were the baby's parents like at two? What did your own mother sing to you? 4. Pairs change every ten minutes. Label each recording with a name and the date. Runs itself. The parents keep: recordings of the family's stories. Guests: 4 to 40. Set-up: 10 min. Set out: two chairs, a recorder and a card of questions.

Works on a video call 9

A Group Screenshot With Mugs Raised 1. The invitation asks every guest to bring a mug of something warm to the call. 2. When everyone has arrived, the host switches to the view that shows every face. 3. On a count of three, all the mugs go up, and the host takes a screenshot. 4. Take a second one with everyone waving. The better one is printed for the baby book. Runs itself. The parents keep: a photo of everyone who came, in one frame. Guests: 4 to 50. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: a mug for each guest.
A Shared Lullaby Playlist, Built on the Call 1. The host opens a shared playlist or a shared document and posts the link in the chat. 2. Each guest adds one song that was sung or played to them as a child. 3. The parents watch the list grow, and anyone may say why they chose theirs. 4. The link stays live, so that guests who missed the call can add a song later. Runs itself. The parents keep: a playlist with a song from every guest. Guests: 4 to 60. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: a shared playlist or a shared document.
Fill the Meal Calendar Before the Call Ends 1. Before the call, the host sets up a shared calendar or a sign-up sheet for the six weeks after the due date. 2. The host shares the screen and explains it: a meal dropped off, a delivery ordered or an errand run. 3. Guests open the link and choose a date while everyone is still on the call. 4. The host reads out the filled weeks at the end. Runs itself. The parents keep: six weeks of meals and errands, signed for. Guests: 4 to 60. Set-up: 15 min. Set out: a shared calendar or sign-up sheet.
Five Quiet Minutes to Write, Then Mail 1. The invitation asks guests to have a card or a sheet of paper, a pen and a stamp ready. 2. The host plays music for five minutes while everyone writes to the baby by hand, with cameras on. 3. Nobody reads a card aloud. 4. The host posts the parents' mailing address in the chat, and the cards arrive over the following week. Runs itself. The parents keep: a week of handwritten mail. Guests: 4 to 80. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: a card, a pen and a stamp at every address.
Flags Decorated on Camera, Mailed After 1. A week before the call, the host mails each guest a blank paper flag and a stamped return envelope. 2. During the call, guests decorate their flags with whatever pens they have, cameras on and music playing. 3. Everyone holds a finished flag up to the camera at the same moment. 4. Guests mail the flags back, and the host strings them into one length of bunting. Runs itself. The parents keep: bunting made of flags from every address. Guests: 4 to 30. Set-up: 20 min. Set out: paper flags and stamped return envelopes, mailed in advance.
One Photo and One Sentence From Each Guest 1. Before the call, each guest sends the host one photo of themselves with either parent and a sentence about it. 2. The host shares the screen and shows the photos in order. 3. Each guest is unmuted while their photo is up, and may add a word or simply wave. 4. The host sends the parents the whole set afterward. Needs one helper. The parents keep: a slideshow of photos and captions. Guests: 4 to 40. Set-up: 20 min. Set out: the guests' photos and sentences, collected in advance.
The Parents Walk the Camera Through the Nursery 1. The parents carry a phone or a laptop to the room where the baby will sleep. 2. They show three things and say where each came from: the crib, a blanket, a picture on the wall. 3. Guests ask questions in the chat, and the host reads them out. 4. Guests whose gifts have already arrived see them in place. Runs itself. The parents keep: a recording of the nursery as it was before the baby. Guests: 4 to 80. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: a phone or a laptop that can be carried.
Type Your Town, Fill the Map 1. The host shares a blank map on screen. 2. Each guest types the name of the town they are calling from in the chat. 3. The host marks each one on the map with the guest's name. 4. The finished map shows the parents how far the baby's people reach, and it is saved as a picture for them. Needs one helper. The parents keep: a map of where everyone called from. Guests: 4 to 80. Set-up: 10 min. Set out: a blank map that can be shared and marked on screen.
Wishes in the Chat, Printed After 1. The host asks for one wish for the baby from every guest, typed in the chat. 2. Guests type while quiet music plays for three minutes. 3. The parents read the wishes as they scroll past. 4. The host saves the chat, lays it out on a page with every name and mails a printed copy to the parents. Runs itself. The parents keep: a printed page of wishes. Guests: 4 to 80. Set-up: 5 min. Set out: a call with a chat window.

How this list was compiled: Written by the Game Night Generator editors on 2026-10-03 for a host who wants a baby shower with nothing to win, guess or perform. The wording is ours, and the guest numbers and set-up minutes are our estimates. Craft entries name plain supplies, never a maker. No facts are stated, so nothing was checked against an outside source. Licence: own work