Fashionable pregnant women

9 Women Gave Me Their Best Advice for Dressing While Pregnant

When we entered quarantine in New York, no one knew I was pregnant. We’d lost a baby the year before, and I wanted to feel a little more certain that everything was going well before telling friends and family. Once we got the all-clear in the spring, I started to share the news over Zoom and FaceTime, screenshotting the joyful reactions for posterity.

Given the circumstances, this obviously has not been the pregnancy I’d expected—most of my prenatal appointments were cancelled, understandably, as the virus surged in New York and hospitals struggled to keep up. In the early days, it was hard to find conclusive information on the effect of COVID-19 on unborn babies. I knew pregnancy qualified as a compromised immune system, so I’ve erred on the side of caution, only leaving the house to buy groceries and other essentials, and, most recently, to protest.

Virtually all communication with family, friends, and my midwife became digital, and I missed connecting with other pregnant women as I had in the prenatal exercise classes I’d been attending pre-quarantine. Instead, I noticed my Saved folder on Instagram filling up with images of other pregnant women as I subconsciously surrounded my digital self with other women simultaneously sharing this experience.

As evidence seems to indicate the relative safety of spending short bursts of time outside, kind friends have stopped by my stoop for a socially-distant, mutually-masked visit and I’ve been venturing out for fresh air a little more. I’m in my third trimester now and starting to feel a little sentimental about this experience coming to an end. In these new expeditions outside, I’ve been trying to dress in a way that celebrates my changing body, to memorialize this fleeting moment.

When “Whatever You Want” week presented the opportunity to reach out to the women in my Saved folder (some of whom I know IRL and some I have only admired from afar), I jumped at the chance to ask for advice on how they’d approached pregnancy dressing. Scroll down to meet some of the mums who have inspired me from a cool, social distance during the past seven months, and to hear what’s worked for them.

Regina Adewunmi, a.k.a. Reggie

Reggie is a wife, vibe curator, and birth doula born, raised, and currently living in Long Island, New York. She’s most passionate about women’s health and enjoys facilitating conversation around periods, sex, and birth over on Tacos Tequila + Tampons.

What was your favorite pregnancy look? I’ve been living in dresses my entire pregnancy! I usually go for a simple, below-the-knee smock or shift dress. Dresses have been perfect for the frequent trips to the toilet and for midwife appointments (easy access!).

Any tips for pregnant dressing in the summer heat? Being a plus-sized pregnant person, it’s almost impossible to find “maternity clothes” in my size, so my solution for summer pregnancy wear is going up a size or two in cotton materials. You tend to sweat more often when pregnant, so I find sticking to airy fabrics is the best way to stay dry and comfortable.

Djuna Bel

Djuna Bel is a wardrobe stylist who currently resides in Los Angeles, California with her husband Nikolai Haas, their son Fox, and their cat named David.

What was your favorite pregnancy look? Judging by the majority of the photos I have, I spent a lot of my pregnancy in a bikini. When I was clothed, my go-to pregnancy looks were slip dresses and wrap dresses: I needed easy access pieces that would grow with my belly. I also didn’t like the feeling of anything tight on my belly, so jeans and leggings were generally out of the picture.

Any tips for pregnant dressing? I didn’t want disposable pregnancy clothes—I wanted to use what I had in my wardrobe and invest in pieces that I could continue to wear when I breastfed (wrap dresses are so ideal).

Ida Polnaija-Kakisina

Ida Polnaija-Kakisina is a 30-year-old Moluccan woman and happy wife in Breukelen, the Netherlands. She’s sometimes a model, and always a fashion lover and a full-time superhero to her one-year-old twins and three-year-old toddler.

What was your favorite pregnancy look? Oversized dresses, even though I never wear dresses in regular life… but I was pregnant with twins. I wanted to walk naked all day every day, ‘cause wearing two babies was already uncomfortable enough, but I couldn’t, so, dresses.

Any tips for pregnant dressing in the summer heat? Loose-fitting clothing with coverage for your legs and arms so the sun doesn’t touch your bare skin, but with material that lets your skin breathe.

Alice Fox

Alice Fox is an Austin-based designer and co-founder of Fox Fox Studio. She’s the mother of two girls, aged 3 ½ years and 9 ½ months.

What was your favorite pregnancy look? I wore this MNZ bodycon dress nonstop throughout my pregnancy. With sneakers and a tee underneath or dressed up with heels, it was a workhorse. [In the photo at the top of this story], I’m wearing a Priscavera silk slip dress that felt like heaven, so light and airy on my heavy belly. You could see baby kicks and punches through it.

Any tips for pregnant dressing? I bought some maternity basics, but they felt drab and I only ever wore the leggings. I wanted to wear special clothing to honor and celebrate my body in such a magical state. If we are nuts enough to do it again, I’ll invest in a few new pieces I really love from designers I want to support (that happen to work for pregnant bellies) and build around those.

Sydney Porter

Sydney Porter is a model, mom, and advocate for fearless and empowered birth in North Georgia.

What was your favorite pregnancy look? My style during pregnancy varied so much. For the most part, I stuck to my free-spirited roots and let my bump be seen as much as possible! In the warmer months of my pregnancy, I wore crop tops, sustainable swimsuits, and long, flowing dresses 24/7.

Any tips for pregnant dressing in the cooler months? What really saved me during the cold was having some really versatile maternity basics that I could layer as well as mix and match. I highly recommend investing in a few bump-friendly pieces that you really love. For me, jumpsuits were my go-to!

Linda Bui

Linda Bui has worked in beauty for almost a decade, specifically in operations, supply chain and data management—she can help you get any lipstick made in an efficient and timely manner. She also has a creative project working with ceramics and florals called ma dam, arranging flowers in handmade ceramic pieces.

What was your favorite pregnancy look? It’s funny because I’m unsure if I would have worn this dress before I was pregnant, but when I had more of a bump, I had an urge to show off my body more. I mean, this Marcia dress is sickn’ing!

Any tips for pregnant dressing? Maternity wear was a no-go for me. I refused to purchase any clothing that I couldn’t wear again after my pregnancy. I always try to be very conscious of my purchases whether I’m pregnant or not, only investing in pieces I love and in designers that I want to support. It also helps if that piece makes me feel good about myself, especially when my body was changing. Clothing that made me feel bump-positive was a must. Honestly, any clothing that makes you feel good is a must, no matter what shape your body is.

Daphne Javitch

Based in Brooklyn, New York, Daphne Javitch is an integrative nutritionist and the founder of Doing Well.

What’s your favorite pregnancy look? I mostly wear vintage dresses, caftans, nightgowns, and slips. When it gets cooler, I’ll wear knit pants with men’s shirts or sweater-dresses. Aside from workout leggings and one-size-fits-all undies, I don’t buy new clothes for pregnancy. When my jeans finally fit again, it feels like having a brand-new wardrobe!

Any tips for pregnant dressing? Slip-on shoes. These were a must for my early months of motherhood as well, when I was often wearing my son as I walked out the door. Easy on, easy off!

Ryan Norville

Based in Brooklyn, New York, Ryan Norville is an editor at L’Officiel and founder of Oat Cinnamon.

What was your favorite pregnancy look? Especially with the hot weather, I recommend comfortable dresses that can grow with you.

Any other tips for pregnant dressing? I didn’t want to buy any maternity clothes, so making sure I had comfortable dresses with either the ability to stretch or hang really loose has been a lifesaver. What I love most is I can wear these same dresses again once the baby is here as well.

Synmia Rosine

Synmia Rosine is a mother, lover, food grower and herbalist in Los Angeles, California. She’s a facilitator in Ancestral medicine, “‘cause no one can heal you better than you can heal yourself.”

What was your favorite pregnancy look? My favorite pregnancy look includes oversized workwear pants worn with any top that’ll allow my stomach to breathe. Both of my pregnancies were during the summer, and it’s too hot to be self-conscious about your belly being exposed. I had so many folx staring or giving me the shifty eye—I loved it! We need to see more bellies to normalize pregnancy as a beautiful journey!

Any tips for pregnant dressing? I never got into maternity wear. For me, it was a waste of money, most likely bad for the environment, and there aren’t maternity brands I really like. When we could thrift, thrifting for looks to match my growing belly was my favorite pastime. My go-to cozy looks are: workwear overalls and a tank, XL trousers, a silky pajama set, or a muumuu for those extra hot days.

Best Maternity Fashion 2020: 12 Useful Tips From Style Editors

Outfit Ideas

Consider this your personal shopping guide.

By Alexandra Ilyashov

September 10, 2020

Courtesy of Christian Vierig/Timur Emek/Edward Berthelot

You’re pregnant! Congrats—now you’re trying to figure out how to deal with your closet for the next nine months. Of course, the best maternity fashion is not a one-size-fits-all endeavor. There are plenty of ways to approach maternity wear (whether that means sourcing an entirely new wardrobe or cobbling together maternity outfits from what you already own), but more than anything, it's an opportunity to break all sorts of supposed style “rules” (though you obviously can—and should—be eschewing old-school fashion edicts whenever, with or without a growing bump). Who better to provide some candid and actually helpful advice for dressing for your pregnancy than the incredibly stylish fashion editors and bloggers who have done so already?

For some of these women, the realities of maternity style were far from the fantasies of dressing while expecting: “I always envisioned that when I was pregnant, I’d wear cute tight dresses, heels, bikinis that embraced the bump—the way celebrities dress when they are pregnant,” recalls Victoria Sanchez Lincoln, fashion consultant, stylist, and former fashion director at Real Simple and In Style. “But when I was pregnant, I had a huge belly, swollen feet, and ankles—just overall everything was enlarged, and not in a good way…. That’s when I realized I needed to dress my new body shape.” For others, the items that ended up being on constant loop during those nine months were total wild cards: “My Alaïa leggings I bought at a vintage shop were my essential during pregnancy,” says Karla Martinez de Salas, editor-in-chief of Vogue Mexico and Vogue Latin America.

We asked 11 of our favorites about their essential purchases (and the utterly unnecessary ones), the layering tricks and unexpected hero pieces they relied on while expecting, and the personal style revelations they had that have impacted how they get dressed today. Ahead, read their takeaways on the deeply personal, sometimes arduous, occasionally pleasurable challenge that is the best maternity fashion.

All products featured on Glamour are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Courtesy of Christian Vierig/Getty Images
Consider shopping very sparingly—and at leisure.
“Buy nothing for as long as possible, and wear what you have until the last possible moment,” suggests Stella Bugbee, president and editor in chief of New York magazine's The Cut. “Then buy things slowly. Your body changes so much each month, so buy one or two pairs of pants that fit for a bit, then go up a size as needed. Also, stretchy undies are a must.”
For those clothes you’ll likely be wearing for less than a year—and might never want to see again postbaby—search for deals via affordable maternity brands or marked-down designer threads. “I only needed to buy a few maternity basics that I combined with my regular clothing: I bought maternity leggings, tops, bras, and easy dresses,” says Sanchez Lincoln. “I always searched for sales at maternity destinations or online flash sales, and shopped the Old Navy and Target maternity lines.”
If you’re making a big-ticket fashion purchase while pregnant, consider choosing something you can (and will want to) wear for the long haul. “I bought just a few key pieces and wore them over and over,” says Julia Restoin-Roitfeld, founder of Romy and The Bunnies and the blog Less Is More. “You don’t want to spend too much on things that you won’t even be able to look at when the baby is here. If you want to make yourself happy, invest in a nice bag that you can keep for years but dress up your bump with [now]. ”
One thing not to skimp on, according to blogger, stylist, and creater of RadSwan, Freddie Harrel? Underwear. “Buy bras—good ones!—and jeans and trousers with elastic bands, which are lifesavers.”
Courtesy of brand
ThirdLove 24/7 Classing Nursing Bra
$55 at ThirdLove

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Natori Bliss Perfection Racerback Maternity/Nursing Bralette
$40 at Nordstrom
Courtesy of Timur Emek/Getty Images
If you do buy something, make sure it can grow with you.
Shop for pieces “you can grow into during your term,” says Restoin-Roitfeld. (She recommends T by Alexander Wang for its stretchy black dresses and skirts.)
Glamour's former style director Shilpa Prabhakar Nadella really appreciated that during her second pregnancy—"when I already had a toddler at home to chase after." She bought a pair of pants from The Row she guesses she wore over 100 times, thanks to a super-flexible elastic waistband. "Early in the pregnancy, I wore them at the waist as expected, but when my bump started to grow, I let them sit under the belly," she says. "Since they were black, they were easy to dress up with a nicer blouse or pair with an oversized cardigan or knit for a quick run to the grocery store or a casual dinner." The best part? She still wears them now.
Courtesy of brand
Alexanderwang.t Soft Jersey Fitted Tank Dress
$265 at Shopbop
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Loulou Studio Wool-Blend Sweater
~~$695~~ $347 at Net-a-Porter

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Courtesy of Melodie Jeng/Getty Images
Study your existing wardrobe for unexpectedly bump-friendly pieces.
“You will be surprised how many pieces you can wear well into your pregnancy,” says Nasiba Adilova, cofounder of The Tot. “Wear skirts higher up on your waist, or belt a dress to give yourself a waist again. Get creative!” Michelle Lee, editor-in-chief of Allure, tells us that she found herself reaching for body-hugging dresses more and more when she was pregnant: The dress plus “an ’80s-like blazer, with sleeves pushed up to showcase wrists, which were my only [unaffected by pregnancy] body part after a while, and a low, chunky heel—that’s an instant pregnant-lady work outfit.”
What’s more, a trend or style (say, polka dots or maxidresses) you might not typically gravitate toward might just become the MVP of your closet during those nine months: “I loved wearing stripes when I got really large, which was odd, but I kind of loved how much it accentuated my giant belly,” recalls Stella Bugbee of her surprising pregnancy-wardrobe workhorse. “I had a stretchy navy-and-white striped dress that became a long shirt when my stomach got to be super big.”
For Chriselle Lim, a blogger and the founder of BumoBrain, her pregnancy fashion go-tos were “the Bellaband, which is designed to hold up your unbuttoned pants, so they allow you to wear your regular jeans and pants during pregnancy, and my husband’s oversize button-ups. As my belly grew and my tops started to ride up, I found myself living in [his] shirts—they were comfortable, effortless, and über-chic.” So don’t hesitate to go through your partner’s wardrobe too for baby-bump-friendly styles.
Courtesy of brand
Hatch The Long-Sleeve Tee
$98 at Hatch
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Ingrid & Isabel Maternity Bellaband Support Belt
$15 at Target
Courtesy of Christian Vierig/Getty Images
Steal this stealth styling hack for hiding your bump.
Pregnant women who don’t want to show immediately can definitely use this Hollywood costume designer’s trick for dressing expectant stars when a pregnancy isn’t woven into a plotline. “I hid my second pregnancy for a long time at work, well into my sixth month, by wearing blazers, open,” says Bugbee. “It’s how they hide pregnant bellies on sitcoms when the star is pregnant in real life. No one can see you in profile.”

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ASOS Design Trench Coat With Double-Layer Detailing
$119 at Asos
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ASOS Design All Rounder Blazer
$51 at Asos
Courtesy of Christian Vierig/Getty Images
When it comes to footwear, comfort reigns supreme.

Your look doesn't have to change dramatically (or at all!) while you're expecting—though switching up your shoes for comfier, safer, less vertiginous pairs is a worthwhile move. “I learned that it’s best to not overthink or change your personal style due to pregnancy,” says Lim. “I kept my style pretty sleek and simply swapped out my heels for a pair of sneakers or flat booties!” Figure out a go-to pair to slip on, and you might just end up snagging multiple sizes of the same style. Maria Dueñas Jacobs, founder of children's accessories brand Super Smalls and former director of brand development at Stitch Fix and Elle accessories director, agrees: “I was all about flats with both of my pregnancies. With my first pregnancy, it was summertime and my feet were really swollen; I wore sneakers almost the entire time, especially Supergas. I had to size up on [those] at the end of my pregnancy, but they aren’t that expensive. In the winter, I wore a lot of combat boots.”
In addition to sporty footwear, consider embracing full-on athleisure (leggings, jogger pants, matching workout sets). “Anyone who's pregnant now is so lucky because, hello, leggings! They're stretchy, comfy, and so versatile,” raves Lee. “If I were pregnant now, you'd see me in athleisure and Stan Smiths every day.”
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Adidas Stan Smith Sneakers
~~$80~~ $60 at Nordstrom

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Superga Cotu Classic Lace-Up Sneakers
$65 at Zappos
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Electric & Rose Vendimia Joggers
$158 at Bandier
Courtesy of Matthew Sperzel/Getty Images
Shop according to the silhouettes you know work.
Keeping it consistent with a certain cut you like (think ruched blouses, jumpsuits, wrap dresses, V-neck T-shirts) can help simplify your maternity style approach. “I was working through all three of my pregnancies, so I lived in A-line dresses,” says Sarah Meikle, fashion consultant, personal stylist, and former fashion director at Condé Nast Traveler, Glamour, and Teen Vogue. “I ended up wearing a lot of Zara and Marc by Marc Jacobs dresses throughout, paired with swing coats and pointy-toe flats. I had an A-line black satin coat that I wore during all nine months for one of my pregnancies; it was a bit pricey, but it got me through my entire pregnancy, and it was easy to wear from work to dinner or meeting to an event. I just couldn't wear pants at all, because they were too uncomfortable.”
Courtesy of Timur Emek/Getty Images
Make a “capsule collection” within your own closet to stay sane.
At seven or eight months in, consider creating a mini "pregnancy closet" out of everything in your wardrobe. “At a certain point, it just doesn’t feel good to have to go through your closet and find what still fits or what doesn’t look good; it’s frustrating!” says Dueñas Jacobs. “Figure out what works for you, and just ride it out. It was so much easier for me get dressed by only looking at 30 pieces. It’s a little like living out of a suitcase. ” Sanchez Lincoln recommends developing a uniform; hers “consisted of maternity leggings—find some that are really comfortable and have a full panel—and nice, solid maternity T-shirts or blouses that I could dress up or down,” as well as accessories and versatile jackets.

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Koral Lustrous Maternity Leggings
$110 at Koral
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Zella Mamasana Live In Maternity Ankle Leggings
$65 at Nordstrom
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Beyond Yoga Fold Over Belly Maternity Crop Leggings
$99 at A Pea in the Pod
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Courtesy of Melodie Jeng/Getty Images
Behold the power of the belt, in many forms.
The most indispensable maternity piece could be all about lumbar support, per Harrell: “Pregnancy belts—they’re not sexy, but they save backs.” Besides procuring a waist accessory that’s purely functional, a well-placed cincher goes a long way. “It depends on how high your stomach is, but mine was pretty high, so I had trouble wearing skirts, which I love to wear,” recalls Martinez de Salas. “So I wore blazers with dresses, and embraced my stomach by wearing belts.”
What’s more, you can go the DIY route for less than a buck at your local Michael’s, as Meikle did: “I didn’t spend a lot of money on clothing, and nothing I wore was maternity [clothing]; I just bought bigger sizes, and always had a black ribbon belt on hand in case I wanted to belt a dress or light coat.”

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Ingrid & Isabel Maternity Bellaband Support Belt
$15 at Target
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NeoTech Care Maternity Belt
$30 at Amazon
Courtesy of Christian Vierig/Getty Images
For weddings and other formal events, don’t hesitate to rent.
“No need to buy special occasion maternity dresses and designer jeans,” says Sanchez Lincoln. “Instead do Rent the Runway, which now has maternity clothing, from work to formal wear.” Le Tote, Stitch Fix, and Of Mercer have trendy maternity options that are appropriate for a number of special occasions, like Zoom meetings or virtual baby showers.
Courtesy of Christian Vierig/Getty Images
Lean into maternity denim.
"I had horrible morning sickness for about six or seven months, so both of my pregnancies were more about comfort than cuteness,” says Lee. “I've known a few women who avoided buying any type of maternity clothing—that wasn't me: I embraced maternity jeans, which, frankly, are way more comfortable than regular jeans.” Restoin-Roitfeld also suggests buying “one good pair of maternity jeans” (she likes Topshop) to get you through, as does Adilova: “Pregnancy jeans and leggings are the best piece of clothing to add to your wardrobe while pregnant,” she says. “They fit exactly the same as regular styles but have the support to stay comfortable as your body grows. DL 1961 maternity jeans and Blanqi pregnancy leggings were my favorite. I literally lived in them.”

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DL1961 Emma Maternity Jeans
$189 at Shopbop
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Topshop Over the Bump Maternity Mom Jeans
$90 at Nordstrom
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Blanqi SportSupport Maternity Postpartum Leggings
$64 at Nordstrom
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Courtesy of Kirstin Sinclair/Getty Images
Don’t toss everything the second your water breaks.
“Here’s the real tip: Save your maternity clothes, because you will need them for a bit after the baby is born,” advises Bugbee. “It took me six months to get back into my old clothes.” Adilova concurs, adding that a new wave of brands, like Hatch and Citizens of Humanity, have made dressing when you’re expecting a lot better than it once was, and moms-to-be can purchase styles to “wear before, during, and after pregnancy. ”

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Hatch The Jo Sweater
$398 at Hatch
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Citizens of Humanity Mid-Rise Cropped Flare Maternity Jeans
~~$189~~ $133 at A Pea in the Pod
Courtesy of Edward Berthelot/Getty Images
Some of those pregnancy style revelations stick with you long after.
In the case of many of these style savants, dressing for pregnancy led to a more low-key, pragmatic fashion M.O. for the long haul. “I learned that I love to be comfortable, and I don’t want to wear heels anymore!” says Martinez de Salas. “I definitely became more practical, and that has translated into the way I dress now as a mom. I never wear anything I can’t run in if needed.”
Adilova adds: “When I was pregnant, it was all about practicality, and it still holds true today now that I’m the mother of two little ones that I’m constantly running after—I love to pair sneakers with dresses, and after wearing sneakers a lot during my pregnancies, I’m now even a bit sneaker-obsessed. ”

Topicsmaternity fashionmaternity stylematernity clothingmaternitymotherhoodshopping

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100 Years of British Fashion

Take a look back at the last century of British fashion, from the classic silhouettes of the 1930s, the utilitarian wartime clothing of the 1940s, to the Spice Girls-inspired looks of the 2000s. Director: Krystal Knight Director of Photography: AJ Young Editor: Lucy Nebeker, Jason Malizia Models: Samantha Abelson, Ianula Darlaine, Kayla DCosta, Nemesis Ruiz Producer: Nikola Jocic Associate Producer: Sydney Malone Production Managers: Andressa Pelachi, Peter Brunette Production Coordinator: Carol Wachockier Camera Operator/Gaffer: Nick Massey Production Assistant: Ariel Labasan Wardrobe Stylist: Dana Olinsky Hair: Vanessa Rene Make-Up: Maureen Sherwood Fact-Checker: Christy Walker Copy Editor: Talley Sue Hohfeld Post Production Supervisor: Christian Olguin Post Production Coordinator: Scout Alter Supervising Editor: Erica Dillman Assistant Editor: Andy Morell

Fashion for pregnant women 2022/2023, 60 photo looks in different styles, spring-summer, winter-autumn

new facets of femininity. Of course, during the period of bearing a child, priorities in choosing outfits change, but comfort and beauty do not always exclude each other. Things may well combine the best qualities.

Looks for spring-summer 2022

When nature comes to life and blooms with new colors, everyone, no doubt, wants to look like it: fresh, cheerful and bright. But it is not always easy for expectant mothers to choose an image during this period. It is very important to follow simple rules, clothes for pregnant women should be comfortable and light, made from natural fabrics.

Choice number 1 - knee-length dress and low heel. It is unlikely that with a rounded tummy you will be comfortable in mini skirts. Pay attention to fashionable knee-length shirt dresses, bright bell dresses, models with spacious asymmetric skirts. Pair them with fashion accessories and flats.

A beautiful jacket can be one of the most stylish pieces in your wardrobe during pregnancy. Choose elongated models in light colors, pay attention to options with ¾ sleeves. The jacket looks chic, unlike, for example, a button-down blouse. It can be combined with skirts, trousers and dresses. The universal milky color will fit into any image and will be in harmony with it.

Casual

Who said life during pregnancy has to be boring? It is worth going for a walk more often, breathing fresh air and enjoying every day. Walking will give you much more pleasure if you feel attractive and feminine. Choose shoes that will not cause discomfort, avoid prolonged exposure to the sun. In the summer, you don’t need to sunbathe on purpose, so as not to provoke the appearance of pigmentation. High-waisted dresses with authentic patterns, bright T-shirts, combined with tight denim breeches, flying light capes that cover from the sun - just what you need. Also pay attention to floor-length dresses, light blouses and spacious jeans.

Floor-length dresses are an ode to femininity. If you choose a spacious model, it will help hide a rounded tummy. Combine these dresses with flat shoes, colorful bags and, of course, hats that will help you look stylish and protect you from overheating.

You will have to forget about stilettos for a while, you don’t need the risk of injury, but this does not mean that you need to walk exclusively in slippers. You can pick up fashionable summer ankle-length sandals. They look great with both shorts and skirts.

Show your belly or hide it - the choice is yours! Someone does not hesitate to stick it out, while someone, on the contrary, tries to hide it from prying eyes. If you want to “disguise” the roundness a little, then choose loose elongated sweaters and cardigans in soft colors.

Maternity fashion is not limited to baggy outfits. Tight dresses are the choice of many Hollywood stars who are in an interesting position. Here are some of these evening dresses. You can follow their example and dress up in an outfit that does not hide the change in shape. Of course, such clothes should be moderately tight and not cause discomfort. So that the outfit does not look vulgar, choose dresses that are not too short in soothing colors.

If you like tights and leggings, make sure that they do not squeeze the tummy. They look attractive in combination with shirts and dark T-shirts, giving the silhouette harmony.

Maternity fashion for autumn-winter 2022/2023

In autumn, it is important to avoid hypothermia. Your good choice in this case will be a soft warm spacious elongated coat. Try on ankle boots or comfortable high boots under it.

Some like ponchos, some like fur vests. It is important to follow the basic rule - dress for the weather and protect yourself from cold and rain.

If you want to look slimmer, then try on a black and white ensemble, a black top will hide volumes.

Cropped pants will make your autumn look more stylish, they are perfect for jackets and coats, now tight ¾ models are in fashion.