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7 Best Maternity Wear Shops in Singapore (2026)

A guide to maternity wear shops in Singapore, from homegrown nursing-friendly labels to workwear and mall stockists, each checked against its own site.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
6 min read
A pregnant woman browsing racks of stylish maternity dresses in a bright airy modern Singapore maternity-wear boutiqueAI image by LocalRank

Dressing a growing bump in Singapore usually means choosing between homegrown maternity labels selling online, boutique studios with a fitting room, and mainstream retailers that carry a dedicated maternity line alongside their regular racks. Needs shift fast: workwear that still looks sharp at a desk, nursing-friendly openings for the months after, and everyday basics that survive both stages. This guide gathers seven Singapore maternity and nursing wear retailers, noting what each focuses on, whether that's corporate dressing, discreet nursing access or a broad wardrobe from bump to breastfeeding. Each was checked against its own website or storefront, so treat it as a starting shortlist to compare, not a ranking of who dresses a bump best.

1. Dear Collective

Dear Collective calls itself a Singapore maternity and nursing label built around clothes that carry a mother from pregnancy into the early months of feeding rather than sitting unworn after the birth. Its online shop covers dresses, tops, bottoms and jumpsuits alongside nursing bras and covers, and it organises pieces by how nursing access works, whether that is a side zip, a centre seam, an across-the-bust opening or a lift-up hem, so shoppers can filter for what actually suits their routine. The site also stocks nursing accessories and a small range of parenting-themed gifts. It sells online only, with free local delivery above a minimum spend, so fit relies on the size guide and product photos rather than an in-person fitting.

2. Olive Basics

Olive Basics is a Singapore label, run by Buildingblocs Collective, that designs what it calls functional womenswear for every season of womanhood, from everyday wear through pregnancy, breastfeeding and beyond. Its range leans toward basics rather than occasion pieces: maternity dresses, bump-friendly tops and bottoms and postpartum essentials, with features the brand describes as breathable fabrics, flattering cuts, built-in bras, reversible designs and discreet openings for nursing or pumping. Alongside its online shop, it runs a studio at Bizlink Centre in Ubi, where customers can book an appointment to try pieces on before buying. The brand positions itself as founded by a mother addressing gaps she found in the market, rather than a general fashion label that later added on a maternity line.

3. Lovemère

Lovemère bills itself as a motherhood essentials and lifestyle label, co-founded by Florence Tay, with a range that runs wider than most maternity shops on this list. Alongside maternity tops, nursing dresses and pregnancy-friendly bottoms, it sells nursing bras, maternity swimwear and sleepwear, plus postpartum recovery items such as tummy-wrap binders and lactation massagers. Its showroom, The Mere Home in Kaki Bukit, is stroller-accessible and sets aside space for nursing or testing a pump, on top of its online store, which ships across Singapore and the region. The breadth suits someone stocking up for pregnancy, birth and recovery in one visit, though it also means wardrobe basics sit alongside more clinical postpartum gear.

4. Stillen Maternity

Stillen Maternity was started by a Singaporean banker, Lisa Chong, who says she struggled to find maternity wear that looked professional enough for her own office while pregnant and nursing. It centres its own account on working mothers, with corporate-leaning dresses, tops and jumpsuits it calls forever pieces meant to last well beyond one pregnancy rather than as basic maternity staples. Its range also includes nursing intimates and postpartum items such as lactation boosters and nipple shields alongside the clothing. Stillen sells through its own website plus Lazada and Shopee storefronts, with Singapore delivery, though no physical shop is listed. It is a narrower pick than the broader labels here, aimed squarely at mothers who need to keep dressing for a desk job.

5. Jump Eat Cry

Jump Eat Cry is a maternity and nursing label the brand describes as designed in Singapore, with dresses, tops and bottoms spanning everyday wear, office pieces and occasion styles rather than one narrow use case. Nursing access is built into pull-aside, lift-up, button-down and seam openings, and the site groups pieces by which style of access suits a shopper. It also offers matching parent-and-child outfits for families who want a coordinated look on top of maternity basics. The brand points to coverage from Singapore outlets including The Straits Times and CNA Lifestyle, and to an Expat Living award, as markers of its local standing. It operates online only, with Singapore shipping, so there is no fitting room to check sizing in person.

6. Spring Maternity

Spring Maternity is a longer-running maternity and nursing retailer selling dresses, tops, pants, bras, swimwear and activewear through its own online store, with delivery across Singapore and Malaysia. Business directories list a Spring Maternity storefront at Causeway Point in Woodlands, giving shoppers who want to try before buying a physical option alongside the website. Its catalogue leans toward everyday and functional pieces rather than occasion wear, and it is one of the few shops here to carry maternity swimwear and activewear as standard categories rather than as a side line. That breadth, plus a mall presence, makes it a fit for someone who wants one broader retailer covering wardrobe basics and category extras like swimwear, rather than assembling an outfit across several specialist labels.

7. Love, Bonito

Love, Bonito is a homegrown Singapore fashion label with stores across the island, and its Embrace collection is a dedicated maternity and nursing line, not just a few stretchy basics tacked onto the main range. The collection spans dresses, tops, shorts, pants and skirts, with the brand describing features such as side-zip closures for breastfeeding, padded busts, nursing-clasp closures, smocked backs for a changing bust and thicker straps to conceal a nursing bra. Because it sits inside a mainstream retailer, sizing runs alongside Love, Bonito's regular womenswear rather than a separate maternity chart, and shoppers can try pieces on at its stores. It suits someone who wants maternity pieces that read as ordinary fashion, plus the option to fit them in person.

How to choose

  • Maternity and nursing wear solve two different problems, and not every piece does both. Check whether an item is described as nursing-friendly, and if so exactly how access works, whether that's a side zip, a centre seam, a lift-up hem or a clasp opening, since comfort with each style is personal and what suits one mother may frustrate another.
  • Match the shop to the wardrobe gap you actually have. Some labels lean toward office and workwear, others toward everyday basics, loungewear or swimwear, and a couple carry postpartum recovery items such as belly binders alongside clothing. Buying from a shop whose stated focus matches your routine beats browsing a broad catalogue for one right piece.
  • A pregnant body changes quickly, so favour retailers with detailed size charts, wrap or stretch designs, and a clear returns or exchange policy, since a dress that fits well at twenty weeks may not at thirty-two weeks. Where a physical studio or store exists, book a fitting rather than guessing sizes from photos alone.
  • Treat brand language like flattering or flowing as marketing rather than settled fact until you see a piece yourself, and weigh a shop's own product photos and fabric details over star ratings or influencer posts. Where it's listed, check the fabric composition, since breathability matters more in Singapore's climate than the cut alone.
  • Decide upfront whether you want pieces built to be worn once and passed on, or ones designed to double as ordinary wardrobe staples after birth, since fabric quality and styling vary accordingly across these shops. Buying a small core wardrobe from one retailer and topping up basics elsewhere is often more practical than committing everything to a single label.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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