A Gown Just as Special as the Moment It Was Made For

Why is immediate skin to skin bonding so important?

Benefits for Baby

  • Regulation of heart rate, breathing, and body temperature
  • Stimulates oxytocin in baby to trigger rooting instincts
  • Enhanced brain development
  • Improve breastfeeding
  • Stonger immune system
  • Better sleeping patterns

Benefits for Mom

  • Stimulates oxytocin release to help mom bond with baby.
  • Boosts milk production
  • Lowers chance and severity of postpartum depression
  • Reduces stress levels
  • Stimulates uterine contractions and lowers chance of hemorrhaging.
  • Increased parental confidence; mothers feel more in tune to baby's needs
**The gown is not a carrier. It is intended to be used while mom is awake and in a seated or reclined position. It is not intended to be used for co-sleeping. Baby should always be put in a safe sleeping position**
  • Comfort

    Wear this gown during labor and delivery. Soft and cozy, this feminine gown provides the perfect alternative to the typical hospital gown (it covers your butt!)

  • Function

    The wrap style back opens fully for epidural access. The large front slit allows for fetal monitoring and easy pelvic exams.

  • Support

    Our bonding panel provides support to exhausted moms while enjoying immediate skin to skin bonding. These first moments outside the womb are precious and NOW mom can enjoy them without worry.

  • Beyond

    100% machine washable, this gown can continue to be used for nursing and bonding during the first months of baby's life outside the womb.

Video

THE REVIEWS

Testimonials

  • I love the fabric

    "The labor and delivery gown was fantastic. It was comfortable and I felt even a little glamorous during an otherwise humbling experience.” – Mary Rose S.

  • It was perfect

    "It work exactly like it was described.” – Verified Customer.

  • Science Backed

    "Strong scientific research exists about the importance of skin‐to‐skin in the first hour after birth".

    Acta Paediatr. 2019 Jul; 108(7): 1192–1204.