At 1 week pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 17 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 29 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 2 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 16 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 28 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 3 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 15 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 27 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 4 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 14 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 26 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 5 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 13 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 25 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 6 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 12 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 24 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 7 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 11 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 23 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 8 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 10 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 22 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 9 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 9 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 21 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 10 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 8 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 20 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 11 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 7 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 19 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 12 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 6 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 18 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 13 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 5 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 17 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 14 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 4 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 16 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 15 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
Congratulations! You have a baby on the way and the very first change you should make is to stop wearing bra wires, so that you don't damage delicate breast tissue. Wires can dig into tender, growing breasts and trap milk ducts which can then become infected and lead to Mastitis. Hard, painful breasts are the last thing you'll want at this exciting time!

Next, you should look to get fitted for a decent maternity bra. We'd recommend doing this as soon as you find out you're pregnant. You'll probably notice that your breasts are larger and a bit more tender than normal, and that your regular bras fit less well, so get down to your local M&S and one of our specially-trained fitters will make sure you're wearing the correct size bra and answer any questions you might have.

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 3 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 15 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 16 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're well on your way now! You should have stopped wearing bra wires, been to your first maternity bra fitting, and own a good few maternity bras that are comfortable, supportive and soft.

Your breasts will almost certainly be larger and more tender now, and you should be thinking about your second bra fitting. This should happen in your second trimester - so in 13 weeks time. This fitting is really important, as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two and guessing!

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about 2 weeks. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 14 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 17 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're well on your way now! You should have stopped wearing bra wires, been to your first maternity bra fitting, and own a good few maternity bras that are comfortable, supportive and soft.

Your breasts will almost certainly be larger and more tender now, and you should be thinking about your second bra fitting. This should happen in your second trimester - so in 12 weeks time. This fitting is really important, as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two and guessing!

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - in about a week or so. You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 13 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 18 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're well on your way now! You should have stopped wearing bra wires, been to your first maternity bra fitting, and own a good few maternity bras that are comfortable, supportive and soft.

Your breasts will almost certainly be larger and more tender now, and you should be thinking about your second bra fitting. This should happen in your second trimester - so in 11 weeks time. This fitting is really important, as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two and guessing!

Near future
You should get fitted again during your second trimester - any day now! You'll notice that as the weeks go on and your bump gets bigger, your bra becomes a bit less roomy. It's worth going for another proper fitting as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant, to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two!

Later on
You'll want to go for a final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 12 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

Then, about two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 19 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're well on your way now! You should have stopped wearing bra wires, been to your first maternity bra fitting, and own a good few maternity bras that are comfortable, supportive and soft.

Your breasts will almost certainly be larger and more tender now, and you should be thinking about your second bra fitting. This should happen in your second trimester- as soon as possible! This fitting is really important, as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two and guessing!

Near future
You should have had, or be just about ready for your second bra fitting by now, so you're ready for your third and final one. This should take place at about 30 weeks - so in about 11 weeks' time. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along if you choose to breastfeed; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Later on
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 20 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're well on your way now! You should have stopped wearing bra wires, been to your first maternity bra fitting, and own a good few maternity bras that are comfortable, supportive and soft.

Your breasts will almost certainly be larger and more tender now, and you should be thinking about your second bra fitting. This should happen in your second trimester- as soon as possible! This fitting is really important, as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two and guessing!

Near future
You should have had, or be just about ready for your second bra fitting by now, so you're ready for your third and final one. This should take place at about 30 weeks - so in about 10 weeks' time. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along if you choose to breastfeed; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Later on
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 21 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're well on your way now! You should have stopped wearing bra wires, been to your first maternity bra fitting, and own a good few maternity bras that are comfortable, supportive and soft.

Your breasts will almost certainly be larger and more tender now, and you should be thinking about your second bra fitting. This should happen in your second trimester- as soon as possible! This fitting is really important, as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two and guessing!

Near future
You should have had, or be just about ready for your second bra fitting by now, so you're ready for your third and final one. This should take place at about 30 weeks - so in about 9 weeks' time. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along if you choose to breastfeed; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Later on
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 22 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're well on your way now! You should have stopped wearing bra wires, been to your first maternity bra fitting, and own a good few maternity bras that are comfortable, supportive and soft.

Your breasts will almost certainly be larger and more tender now, and you should be thinking about your second bra fitting. This should happen in your second trimester- as soon as possible! This fitting is really important, as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two and guessing!

Near future
You should have had, or be just about ready for your second bra fitting by now, so you're ready for your third and final one. This should take place at about 30 weeks - so in about 8 weeks' time. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along if you choose to breastfeed; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Later on
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 23 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're well on your way now! You should have stopped wearing bra wires, been to your first maternity bra fitting, and own a good few maternity bras that are comfortable, supportive and soft.

Your breasts will almost certainly be larger and more tender now, and you should be thinking about your second bra fitting. This should happen in your second trimester- as soon as possible! This fitting is really important, as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two and guessing!

Near future
You should have had, or be just about ready for your second bra fitting by now, so you're ready for your third and final one. This should take place at about 30 weeks - so in about 7 weeks' time. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along if you choose to breastfeed; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Later on
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 24 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're well on your way now! You should have stopped wearing bra wires, been to your first maternity bra fitting, and own a good few maternity bras that are comfortable, supportive and soft.

Your breasts will almost certainly be larger and more tender now, and you should be thinking about your second bra fitting. This should happen in your second trimester- as soon as possible! This fitting is really important, as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two and guessing!

Near future
You should have had, or be just about ready for your second bra fitting by now, so you're ready for your third and final one. This should take place at about 30 weeks - so in about 6 weeks' time. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along if you choose to breastfeed; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Later on
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 25 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're well on your way now! You should have stopped wearing bra wires, been to your first maternity bra fitting, and own a good few maternity bras that are comfortable, supportive and soft.

Your breasts will almost certainly be larger and more tender now, and you should be thinking about your second bra fitting. This should happen in your second trimester- as soon as possible! This fitting is really important, as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two and guessing!

Near future
You should have had, or be just about ready for your second bra fitting by now, so you're ready for your third and final one. This should take place at about 30 weeks - so in about 5 weeks' time. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along if you choose to breastfeed; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Later on
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 26 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're well on your way now! You should have stopped wearing bra wires, been to your first maternity bra fitting, and own a good few maternity bras that are comfortable, supportive and soft.

Your breasts will almost certainly be larger and more tender now, and you should be thinking about your second bra fitting. This should happen in your second trimester- as soon as possible! This fitting is really important, as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two and guessing!

Near future
You should have had, or be just about ready for your second bra fitting by now, so you're ready for your third and final one. This should take place at about 30 weeks - so in about 4 weeks' time. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along if you choose to breastfeed; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Later on
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 27 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're well on your way now! You should have stopped wearing bra wires, been to your first maternity bra fitting, and own a good few maternity bras that are comfortable, supportive and soft.

Your breasts will almost certainly be larger and more tender now, and you should be thinking about your second bra fitting. This should happen in your second trimester- as soon as possible! This fitting is really important, as your rib cage expands when you're pregnant to accommodate the growing baby, so it really isn't just a case of going up a cup size or two and guessing!

Near future
You should have had, or be just about ready for your second bra fitting by now, so you're ready for your third and final one. This should take place at about 30 weeks - so in about 3 weeks' time. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along if you choose to breastfeed; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Later on
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 28 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're so very nearly there! Hopefully you've got your maternity bras sussed and been for two fittings by now- one when you found out you were pregnant and one in your second trimester.

You'll want to go for your final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 2 weeks. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Near future
You should have had, or be just about ready for your second bra fitting by now, so you're ready for your third and final one. This should take place at about 30 weeks - so in about 2 weeks' time. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along if you choose to breastfeed; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Later on
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 29 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're so very nearly there! Hopefully you've got your maternity bras sussed and been for two fittings by now- one when you found out you were pregnant and one in your second trimester.

You'll want to go for your final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - so in about 1 week. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Near future
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 30 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're so very nearly there! Hopefully you've got your maternity bras sussed and been for two fittings by now- one when you found out you were pregnant and one in your second trimester.

You'll want to go for your final maternity bra fitting at about 30 weeks - as soon as possible! At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Near future
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 31 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're so very nearly there! Hopefully you've got your maternity bras sussed and been for all three recommended fittings by now- one when you found out you were pregnant, one in your second trimester and one at about 30 weeks.

If you've missed the third and final fitting, try and get one done as soon as possible. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Near future
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 32 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're so very nearly there! Hopefully you've got your maternity bras sussed and been for all three recommended fittings by now- one when you found out you were pregnant, one in your second trimester and one at about 30 weeks.

If you've missed the third and final fitting, try and get one done as soon as possible. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Near future
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 33 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're so very nearly there! Hopefully you've got your maternity bras sussed and been for all three recommended fittings by now- one when you found out you were pregnant, one in your second trimester and one at about 30 weeks.

If you've missed the third and final fitting, try and get one done as soon as possible. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Near future
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 34 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're so very nearly there! Hopefully you've got your maternity bras sussed and been for all three recommended fittings by now- one when you found out you were pregnant, one in your second trimester and one at about 30 weeks.

If you've missed the third and final fitting, try and get one done as soon as possible. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Near future
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 35 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're so very nearly there! Hopefully you've got your maternity bras sussed and been for all three recommended fittings by now- one when you found out you were pregnant, one in your second trimester and one at about 30 weeks.

If you've missed the third and final fitting, try and get one done as soon as possible. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Near future
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 36 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're so very nearly there! Hopefully you've got your maternity bras sussed and been for all three recommended fittings by now- one when you found out you were pregnant, one in your second trimester and one at about 30 weeks.

If you've missed the third and final fitting, try and get one done as soon as possible. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Near future
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 37 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're so very nearly there! Hopefully you've got your maternity bras sussed and been for all three recommended fittings by now- one when you found out you were pregnant, one in your second trimester and one at about 30 weeks.

If you've missed the third and final fitting, try and get one done as soon as possible. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Near future
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 38 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're so very nearly there! Hopefully you've got your maternity bras sussed and been for all three recommended fittings by now- one when you found out you were pregnant, one in your second trimester and one at about 30 weeks.

If you've missed the third and final fitting, try and get one done as soon as possible. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Near future
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 39 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're so very nearly there! Hopefully you've got your maternity bras sussed and been for all three recommended fittings by now- one when you found out you were pregnant, one in your second trimester and one at about 30 weeks.

If you've missed the third and final fitting, try and get one done as soon as possible. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Near future
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!

At 40 weeks pregnant, here's what to expect for the rest of your pregnancy...

Now
You're so very nearly there! Hopefully you've got your maternity bras sussed and been for all three recommended fittings by now- one when you found out you were pregnant, one in your second trimester and one at about 30 weeks.

If you've missed the third and final fitting, try and get one done as soon as possible. At this stage you might want to consider wearing a soft sleeping bra at night so that you're comfortable and supported while you sleep.

About two weeks before your due date, you should consider going to get fitted for, and getting used to wearing, a nursing bra. You might be surprised that we're recommending this before you've given birth, but you'll probably find that your milk ducts are already producing milk and so nursing bras will accommodate breast pads nice and easily. It's also one last thing to get used to once baby comes along; all M&S nursing bras have easy to use drop-down cups.

If you're anything like the average pregnant lady, you'll now be two underbands and four cup sizes bigger – although if this isn't the case, do not be alarmed! As you probably well know, women's bodies differ hugely. If you're at all unsure, visit your local M&S for a bra fitting.

Near future
Whether you breastfeed your baby or choose to bottle feed, a time will come when your milk starts to dry up, causing your breasts to return to something similar to their pre-pregnancy size (provided you don't lose or put on any significant amounts of weight). When exactly this happens depends entirely on what you choose to do and everyone is different in this respect, but it will be the perfect time to go along for another bra fitting. We recommend that women get fitted every six months going forwards.

Now that you have your bras sorted, enjoy being a mum!