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Personalised book about night nappies and potty training: your child and the Sleepy Night Nappy

At bedtime, your child meets a yawning night nappy that explains it has a cosy job while the house sleeps. After remembering daytime potty practice, your child settles into pyjamas knowing both routines can belong in the same day.

  • Ages 2-5
  • Their own home town
  • Coloured pencil
Make this book with their photo

See the cover free before you pay.

Cover of “Noah and the Sleepy Moon”, a personalised picture book starring Noah
An example book in the coloured pencil style

What happens in your child and the Sleepy Night Nappy

  1. After bath time, your child notices a night nappy giving a great big yawn.
  2. The sleepy nappy explains that it is for bedtime, while the potty is for daytime practice.
  3. Your child remembers trying the potty or toilet during the day, with no need to get everything right at once.
  4. The nappy makes your child laugh by asking for a quiet bedtime story of its own.
  5. In cosy pyjamas, your child says goodnight to the potty and snuggles down with the sleepy night nappy.

How the first page could read

After bath time, your child pulled on cosy pyjamas and looked at the potty by the bathroom door. “You’ve helped me practise in the daytime,” said your child. Then, from the clean-pyjama basket, a soft night nappy gave a tiny yawn. “I have a bedtime job too.”

Your child’s name, look and little details replace these words, and the whole story is written for their age.

Why this story works

This bedtime-focused story gives your child language for a very ordinary split: practising the potty or toilet while awake and wearing a nappy while asleep. Rather than treating the night nappy as something to hurry away from, it makes it a cosy part of pyjamas, with a small joke in its yawns and bedtime “job”. The familiar sequence of bath, pyjamas, toilet, book and bed lets parents read it as part of their own evening routine. Seeing your child drawn from their photo can make the conversation feel personal without turning bedtime into a test. Short, reassuring scenes suit ages two to five.

Reading it together

  • Read it after bath time, when the potty, toilet and bedtime nappy are already part of the conversation.
  • Pause when the sleepy nappy speaks and let your child decide what its funny bedtime job might be.
  • Use the final page as a calm cue to say goodnight to daytime toilet practice and move on to sleep.

Suggested art style: Coloured pencil

Coloured pencil gives the bedroom, pyjamas and sleepy nappy a soft, cosy feel for a quiet bedtime read. A sidekick idea: a tiny yawning mouse in the pyjama basket. You can pick any of the four styles and change the details in the form.

Make your child and the Sleepy Night Nappy

Add one photo and answer a few questions. This story is picked for you, and you’ll see the cover before you decide.

Start with a photo

What’s in the book

A hardcover and a paperback copy of the same personalised picture book, seen from aboveHardcoverPaperback
Both editions are 8.5" × 8.5" with the same 32 pages. The hardcover has rigid boards; the paperback has a soft cover.
pages
32pages
full-page pictures of your child
15full-page pictures of your child
square book (21.6 × 21.6 cm)
8.5" × 8.5"square book (21.6 × 21.6 cm)
years, words matched to their age
2–8years, words matched to their age
  • Front cover with their name in the title
  • Title page with their portrait and your dedication
  • 15 spreads: a picture on one page, the story on the other
  • “The End” page made especially for them
  • Printed: premium full-colour paper, paperback or hardcover
  • Digital: PDF and online flip-book reader

Questions

Is this book suitable if your child uses the toilet in the day but wears a nappy at night?

Yes. The story is built around that exact bedtime routine, showing daytime potty or toilet practice alongside a night nappy without making either one a problem. It gives families gentle words to use at bedtime and keeps the focus on feeling cosy, comfortable and ready for sleep.

Can I add your child's own details to the story?

When you create the book, you provide one photo of your child plus their name, age, chosen art style, adventure and little details to include. You can see the cover before paying, then the 32-page book is made with your child as the illustrated hero.

Can I see the book before I pay?

Yes. Your child’s cover and the first page of the story are made while you answer the questions, usually in under a minute, and you see them before checkout. You only pay if you love it.

How long does it take?

The digital book is usually ready about 10 minutes after you order. Printed books take 3 to 5 working days to print, then 3 to 7 days to post in the UK and US.

More potty training book ideas

Ages 2-4Your child and the Dinosaur UnderpantsYour child puts on a pair of roaring dinosaur underpants and spends the day practising potty trips with a cheerful little dino helper. When an accident happens, your child gets cleaned up, changes into fresh pants and has another go.Their own home town · Bold cartoonAges 2-5Your child's Big Shop Toilet HuntOn a shopping trip with their grown-up, your child notices they need a wee and sets off to find the public toilet. Together they follow signs, manage the unfamiliar room and return to the shopping feeling pleased, while knowing that accidents can happen and are always manageable.Their own home town · Storybook watercolourAges 2-5Your child and the Busy Bathroom QueueAt a bustling family gathering in your child's hometown, one bathroom and a growing queue make toilet timing feel important. With a kind grown-up nearby, your child practises saying they need the loo, waits with a plan, and learns that a small accident is simply something to sort out.Their own home town · Animated filmAges 18 months-3 yearsYour child and the Tiny Toilet StepsYour child finds that the big toilet feels much more manageable with a sturdy little step stool, a smaller seat and a routine that fits just right. Through a gently funny day at home, your child practises each small step, learns that accidents are OK and feels proud to keep trying.Their own home town · Storybook watercolourAges 2-4Your child's Garden Potty PicnicOn a sunny afternoon, your child sets up a garden picnic with cool drinks, favourite snacks and plenty of play. When a tummy wiggle arrives, your child learns that taking a potty break is part of the fun, and that little accidents can be calmly sorted too.Their own home town · Storybook watercolourAges 4-6Your child's School Toilet MapWhen your child starts school, a simple picture map helps them notice where the toilet is, practise asking to go and find their way back to class. A small wobble on the way becomes part of the day, with a kind reminder that learning school routines takes time.Their own home town · Storybook watercolour

All potty training ideas →