There is nothing more heartbreaking than a mother losing her child. It is like a part of her is also taken away. The pain for both parents is indescribable with words. A stillborn baby is very tiny and fragile. Before, parents cannot spend some time to mourn for their loss. There was no suitable carrier to hold the baby. Good thing, knitters have created bereavement blankets and garments for stillborn babies. These knitted blankets and wraps aim to hold these angel babies. These burial garments have sizes that fit babies weighing less than 1 lb. (0.45 kg.) up to full-term size. There are many ways to knit blankets for stillborn babies. Angel Bunting is a knitted burial pouch lined with flannel. This looks like small overalls with a hood. A knitted yarn or ribbon serves as the lock or enclosure of the bunting. Angel Wrap or Pouch is a knitted pouch or pocket. A knitted yarn or ribbon also serves as the lock for an angel wrap. Some wraps have triangular shapes, while some come in square shape. The purpose of this is to cover the baby and allow parents to hold them before the final rites. Angel Gowns are dress-like knitted garments for stillborn babies. These are for babies that weigh more than 1 pound (0.45 kg.) and are at least 15 cm. long. These Angel Gowns serve as their burial gown. Sleep Sack is a bereavement garment that looks like a kimono or overalls. It looks like a tiny knitted sack with a ribbon enclosure at the bottom. Some have hoods while other styles have a separate bonnet. Baby Burial Blanket is a knitted tiny blanket used as a bereavement garment. It comes in square shape and paired with a knitted bonnet, too. Unlike the pouch and the wrap that have a support bottom, the blanket is plain square knitted fabric. It looks like a swaddle cloth for babies. Forever Beds or Cribs are knitted cribs that look like small basket carriers. They often have a fleece lining and a top cover. They often come in small rectangular, oval, or boat-like shapes. Burial Cocoons are like small socks with buttons or lace in front as enclosures. These are only variations that some recent knitters make. Some designs have separate knitted bonnets because these cocoons have an open top. These are not actual blankets, rather bereavement garments that “blanket” stillborn babies. These bereavement garments allow parents to hold their babies and bid their goodbyes.