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If more than one of yo children are invited to the same party

23 replies

whoopsfallenoveragain · 29/09/2006 13:10

Do you get a present from both or just one present?

OP posts:
NomDePlume · 29/09/2006 13:10

a joint one from both of them

ChiefSuptGobbledigook · 29/09/2006 13:10

Just one if it's just one child's birthday

anniediv · 29/09/2006 13:11

Just one but it would be nearer my £10 upper limit than my usual £5 threshold! Or alternatively, 2 smaller presents so they don't scrap over who carries it!

lorina · 29/09/2006 13:14

Have done it both ways

Sometimes one present for double the value
Sometimes two presents.

Tommy · 29/09/2006 13:15

just one present

fairyjay · 29/09/2006 13:42

My dd invited several sets of siblings to her last party, some brought separate presents, some bought joint. Didn't really matter.

SoupDragon · 29/09/2006 13:45

Two or a bigger single gift.

Two party invites, two presents IMO.

albatros · 29/09/2006 13:46

One present but slightly more in value than usual

cupcakes · 29/09/2006 13:49

Generally one present but of a higher value. However, I do feel the party host is providing a party (food, games, party bags) for both my children so they should both arrive with a present.

lockets · 29/09/2006 13:55

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whoopsfallenoveragain · 29/09/2006 16:01

I have got 2 pressies in case well it was buy 2 get 3rd free!! so dd can have one and may give the cheaper 2 but will see how generous I feel on Sunday!!

OP posts:
berrycherry · 29/09/2006 16:21

I generally like to give 2 presents if both are invited to the same party.

TinyGang · 29/09/2006 16:23

Two invites, two presents.

2plus2plus1 · 29/09/2006 18:18

I have DTDs and they almost always go to the same parties. I set a total budget of £10-18 depending on how close the friend is. Whether we spend that on 1 or 2 presents depends on what we see to buy.

I would rather get 2 presents if I can, but if I see something nicer for the full money I get that.

Blondilocks · 29/09/2006 18:22

LOs had one present from 2 sisters she invited to her party, another set of 2 sisters gave a few smaller items wrapped up in the same parcel (so essentially one present).

I don't think that it really matters.

SSSandy · 29/09/2006 18:24

1 present

iota · 29/09/2006 18:24

I give one present, but spend a bit more. Seems to be the norm amongst my friends

ks · 29/09/2006 18:26

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hovely · 29/09/2006 23:17

if you have had a party for your dc what did you think about the presents s/he received?
I would say 40% we were both very happy to see them, 30% I removed before she realised, 30% she had forgotten as soon as they were open.
on this basis it is neither here nor there whether the birthday child gets 2 presents or 1 from a pair of siblings.

2nervesleft · 29/09/2006 23:22

I agree with hovley. When my DD has party I am praying for least amount of pressies, don't mind if I have fed and party bagged whole extended family. There really is a limit to what we can do with 11 small playdoh sets. ( 8 Arial the Mermaid)

dmo · 30/09/2006 02:12

if its a good friend i normally spend £10
if its just a friend its £5

when both my boys are invited to a party and they are a good friend normally get a prezzi for £15 if a friend £10

my boys went to a good friends party the other week so i got boy a football shirt and a football badge, two parcels but both names on each prezzi

Kelly1978 · 30/09/2006 02:39

one present for one bday, tho might spend a bit more. I usually aim for £10 tho, so i think that is sufficient. I wouldnt expect two from siblings.

Kazziegirl · 30/09/2006 08:26

One present from both

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