Little Miss Muffet’s Creche for Babies
Author's note: I apologise for stealing a theme from Princess Powder Puff but I found her story so compelling that I wanted to explore the topic for myself. I wanted to look at the baby side of the business more than the sissy side. If this infringement of an excellent topic offends anybody, then of course I will take it down immediately.
Chapter 1 The background
Tom (or Tommy as his mother used to call him) had fought with all his might against his wife Dianne and her mother Celia who had managed to restrain him according to the guidelines recommended by the creche. The use of a Lexan paddle employed without restraint on the back of his legs and the application of a ‘stim stick’ used to control cattle they had subdued him into a compliant state. Nurse Sarah and Matron Edna had provided the backup advice and training to complete the mission.
The creche had been marvellous and more than helpful when they called into their old-fashioned looking establishment with its gloomy cabinets and tall wooden shelves packed with glass fronted drawers that ascended to the ceilings. This was a highly respected and much regarded establishment that had been in business since the early 1900’s. The provision of baby apparel and associated layettes had been their major trade until the advent of Paddipads and then Huggies and Pampers disposable nappies began to erode their traditional business of supplying terry nappies made by the famous names like Harringtons and Zorbit. Mothercare and Boots supplying traditional cloth nappies and then even M&S and John Lewis supplying high quality towelling nappies further made their trading proposition more difficult.
As LGBTQ began to surface and people began to become more open about their sexuality, so the fringes of adult babies, diaper or nappy lovers also began to surface, creating demands for products that were scaled more appropriately to their sizes. So it was that everything from nappies to dummies, bibs to onesies all began to become available. Web sites also started to appear that catered for these special people and another sector which was the humiliation and punishment side of the business. Little Miss Muffet went from strength to strength and began to supply everything that a willing or unwilling big baby could ever need.
Hypnosis tapes, restraints, harnesses, leading reins, high chairs, cots, playpens, and even prams and strollers were added to the catalogue and huge cost to the purchaser who seemed to have deep and generous pockets.
Clearly, the major part of the inventory was the baby clothes, with lovely soft woollen matinee jackets, bonnets, booties and mittens in the palest and most delicate of pastel colours. Babygros, onesies, childish pyjamas with the most adorable of baby print in soft winceyette fabrics, smocked nighties for the youngest of babies and baby doll with matching frilly panties to fit over the largest of nappies for the older child.
The traditional side of their business was always the terry nappy and they had the finest quality night time nappies made from the very best Turkish towelling that was thick enough for multiple wettings, down to the regular day time nappy made from quality towelling from Pakistan. They catered in sizes from 24 inches square up to a massive 72 inches, recommending the smaller baby size as an insert or stuffer to the larger nappies for added absorbency.
Plastic pants came in all sizes up to 3X which was about a 60 inch waist. They had pull up and popper pants that fastened at the side. They had vinyl, PVC, rubber and crackly polyurethane. Of course, the also carried the terry lined plastic pants for toddlers in potty training as well as terry towelling pants for the occasional dribbler.
The latest line to be introduced by Miss Grimshaw, the owner, and fearsome head of the organisation, was a range of useful ‘medications’ that could be used to aid the transformation of any miscreant or unwilling participant. Sedatives that ranged from mild to almost anaesthetic, diuretics, laxatives, psychedelic drugs that could induce euphoria and improve susceptibility to hypnosis, muscle relaxants, drugs that increased salivation and drooling, drugs that numbed the mouth making speech almost impossible, drugs that induced amnesia and drugs that could cause gender alterations.
In terms of service, the organisation had no rivals. They offered everything from the initial pacification of the subject through to the training and maintenance of that candidate using the special classes and training programmes offered within the creche.
The first class (and most important training) was the loss of bladder control and proper use of nappies. This was carried out on a residential basis and lasted a week. It was the most expensive part of the treatment and was considered an absolute ‘must’ for any new unwilling baby. The use of a catheter was also an option but not considered to be a proper solution. There was a technique of using a catheter on a long-term basis and slowly increasing the size until it damaged the urethra and caused incontinence but it often produced very bad infections and so was discontinued. Diane and Celia had chosen the tried and tested method that was almost guaranteed to be successful.
The second class was very closely related and involved the removal of bowel control so that the subject would be unable to avoid soiling their nappies at least once a day. Many new mothers and grandmothers did not want this less attractive feature and would prefer to have the child use a potty which the organisation produced and sold in an age-appropriate size. There were two ways to achieve this state of incontinence, the first was to reduce the consistency of the elimination, but the second and most effective was anal dilation. The cheapest solution was the fitting of a tube that was fitted up the bottom and bypassed the anal sphincter so that the passage was continually open. The second and less permanent solution was the application of a series of increasing diameter sized rings that slowly increased the opening until it was stretched open to such an extent that the sphincter became less effective. This treatment took two days of intensive and had to be repeated every few months. Most carers or guardians opted for the surgical approach that cut the main nerves going to the sphincter and cutting and scarring the tissue so that the muscles failed to operate and at the slightest pressure released.
Celia and Diane were given a full tour of the facility and spent a large part of the day buying the necessary supplies. They sat at the large mahogany counter as shop assistants, who, it had to be said, looked very sissyish in their pink uniforms and with hair in ringlets and heavily beribboned.
Glass fronted drawers declaring Big Boys Towelling Nappy (Day), Big Boys Towelling Nappy (Night) were opened and samples brought to them on their comfy chairs for inspection. They decided between them that quality was key because these were going to be in service for many years. Babies outgrew their nappies in a few years, but Tommy was going to be in his forever. They fondled the fabric, marvelling at the thickness and softness, appreciating the craftsmanship used on the edging and seams. They decided on three dozen of the daytime and a dozen of the nighttime nappies.
The choice of plastic pants was almost overwhelming and the counter was stacked high with pink, translucent, pale lemon, and clear baby pants in all manner of styles and cuts. They chose pairs that were see-through, so that they could see when he was wet or dirty. These they decided would be best for when he was at home. They had nursery print pants for bed time and ruffled over-pants or nappy wraps lined in plastic for when he went out or when visitors came. They had extravagant rhumba panties with row after row of pink lace. They chose pants with lace around the waist and leg openings. They purchased dozens of different pairs and on reflection decided that they had gone a little mad!
They acknowledged the expertise of Princess Powder Puff and chose the same Tiny Tots harness that David’s mother had chosen for him with the locking buckles and tinkling bells on the breast plate – which was one of the organisations best sellers and so was at a reasonable price.
They purchased baby vests and onesies, they invested in ribbed tights with babyish patterns, and special shoes that leaned outwards to increase the bow-legged gait of a baby just learning to walk.
Booties, bibs, and bonnets and all the things that a new baby could ever want, began to pile up along the length of the counter. On the floor were flat packs of a new super secure cot with restraints and a locking lid. A high chair that Houdini would find hard to escape from, made of the finest oak and fitted with the strongest stainless steel fittings. A wooden playpen with rattles and balls built into the bars that would surround him and keep him safe and out of mischief.
Bottles designed for a big baby with large NUK 5 nipples, dummies in all shapes and colours to match his clothes of the day. A steriliser to make sure that he did not pick up any germs.
Of course, they spent most time and money choosing his little baby dresses with their puffed sleeves and flouncy petticoats that were just long enough to reach the waist band of his puffy plastic pants. They spent a small fortune.