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A keepsake wall cross for a First Communion, personalised with the child's name in flowing script, the celebration date and the symbols of the family's tradition: a radiant chalice and IHS host for Catholic families, an open Bible under a cross for Protestant ones, the three-bar cross in glory for Orthodox, or the bread and the cup where no liturgical emblem is used. The greeting reads First Communion or Primera Comunion. The cross prints flat in one colour; every letter and symbol prints on its own plate in a second colour and glues onto the face, so a single-colour printer still makes the two-tone gift. Hangs from a through hole or a hidden keyhole, or stands on a shelf.
The communicant's first name, set in a flowing script under the greeting. Long names are scaled down to fit the arms of the cross.
The celebration date, exactly as you want it engraved on the top arm. Any format works: 10.05.2026, 10/05/2026, or May 10 2026.
Language of the greeting across the arms: First Communion, or Primera Comunion with its proper accent.
Chooses the symbols, so the same keepsake suits different Christian traditions. Catholic: a radiant chalice and IHS host over a ribbon, with a dove. Protestant: an open Bible under a cross, with a dove. Orthodox: a radiant Chi-Rho in a ring, with a three-bar cross. Non-denominational: the bread and the cup. Every tradition also carries the ichthys fish on the shaft.
Overall height of the cross. The whole design scales with it, and 240 mm is the largest that still fits a 256 mm bed.
How large the lettering and the symbols sit on the cross. Anything that would run past the edge is scaled back automatically, so the arms always frame the text.
How far the glued-on lettering and symbols stand off the face. Thicker reads bolder and is easier to handle while gluing; thinner uses less of the second colour.
How the cross hangs. Hole is a through hole in the top arm for a ribbon or a nail. Keyhole is a hidden slot in the back that drops over a screw head and leaves the face clean. None leaves a plain cross for a shelf or a gift box.
An engraved line following the outline of the cross, a shallow groove that frames the face like the carved original.
