You do not need to arrive with a perfect wardrobe
The studio collection exists to remove that pressure. It includes 22 deliberately selected maternity gowns, alongside draping fabrics, bodysuits and simple accessories. Some pieces are soft and romantic, others are fitted, dramatic or beautifully minimal.
Your session is planned around a small number of strong looks. We would rather give you time to settle into two or three outfits than rush through everything on the rail.
Choosing a silhouette
Flowing and romantic
Tulle, cape and ruffle gowns create movement and a soft, editorial feeling. They are especially effective for standing portraits and photographs with a partner.
Fitted and sculptural
Jersey wraps, column gowns and mermaid shapes make the curve of the bump clear. These are simple, confident choices when you want the portrait to feel modern and uncluttered.
Dramatic and artistic
Long trains, rich colours and sheer layers can be shaped with light or fabric movement. These work well when you are drawn to a more theatrical finished image.
Bringing your own clothes
Your favourite fitted dress, jeans and a shirt, a meaningful cultural outfit, lingerie, a bodysuit or your partner's shirt can all work beautifully. Personal clothes often make the final gallery feel more like your life rather than a costume.
Bring well-fitting neutral underwear and a strapless option if you have one. Avoid tight socks, waistbands and bras immediately before the session because they can leave temporary marks.
Partners and children
Choose coordinated tones rather than identical outfits. Solid colours and quiet textures keep attention on faces and connection. Large logos, fluorescent colours and very fine stripes tend to distract or create problems on camera.
Comfort and privacy
Nothing needs to be revealing. Gowns can be layered, adjusted or skipped completely. Tell us what you are comfortable showing and whether you need extra changing time, seating or movement support. The best wardrobe is the one that lets you feel present.