HAPPY MAMA. Women's Maternity Nursing Wrap Top Cap Sleeves. Double Layer. 448p

Product Information

Princess seams: One of the most discreet breastfeeding options out there. This style has invisible zips concealed in the Princess seams. If it’s your first time nursing a baby, know that there is a learning curve as you and your baby figure out how to latch and which positions work best for both of you. You will most likely need to be able to see what you’re doing and use both hands to do it. Sides: As the name suggests, the zips, poppers or buttons will start under the arm and run down the sides on this particular style.

Wrap front: Ballet-style sash ties cross over at your bust, concealing discreet nursing access and creating a stylish faux-wrap effect. Nursing covers really come down to preference. Because this is all about creating a safe and comfortable space for you and your baby to breastfeed or chestfeed, you’ll want to — first and foremost — find a nursing cover that you both like. Knowing what style tops are breastfeeding friendly can also help you to know what non-breastfeeding tops you can buy, that you're still able to breast feed in.

What to look for in a nursing cover

When it comes to breastfeeding your baby, the last thing you want to be worrying about is your clothes. Whilst you might not think that a few nursing tops are a breastfeeding essential, they can really make your breastfeeding journey a lot easier. They are designed with special zips and poppers to make nursing access simple. Wearable nursing covers are shawls, scarves or ponchos that you can wear throughout the day and convert into a cover when it’s time to nurse. Nursing tanks, like regular ones, come in a variety of cuts, fabrics and, of course, colors. But there are a few different nursing tank styles that make them different from regular tank tops and even maternity tanks. Lift up: This style of top has a simple double layer that lifts up for access. There are no clips, zips or fastenings needed. The top layer can be short, ending at the empire waist, or longer for a fully layered-up look. On their own, tanks are as perfect for a summer day as they are for lounging around the house or heading to the gym. And guess what? You’re going to love them even more once you’re breastfeeding. Here's everything you need to know about finding the best nursing tank tops. Types of nursing tank tops

Front: This style opens up at the front of the top using zips, poppers or buttons. This can be as simple as a classic button-down blouse, or utterly discreet with an invisible zip. Perfect if you don't want to draw too much attention. Although you may love breastfeeding or chestfeeding your baby, the thought of doing it in public may not thrill you. No matter how confident you are, the thought of pulling out your nipple in front of strangers might be a lot. It may even leave you feeling worried or anxious to feed. Ideally, your cover should be easy to use and adjust (no fumbling with a hungry, fussy baby, please!) and give you the coverage you want to nurse with confidence. The fabric should feel soft, touchable and breathable to ensure that your baby stays comfortable. Built-in bra. If you want to wear your tank in place of a bra, a nursing tank with a built-in bra will give you the support your girls need. Shoulder: Zips, poppers or buttons that run along the shoulder. These can be discreet and hidden or highlighted to make a fashion feature.

If you go for a wearable cover, like the Storq Cardigan, you may use a fasten or snap to hold the fabric closed as you nurse. Other wearables, like the Bamboobies poncho in this list, will allow you to slide your baby under the cover during feedings. Are nurse covers with wires safe? If you're planning to breastfeed your baby, you'll need comfortable breastfeeding or nursing tops to support you on your journey. A nursing cover can also shield your little one from the sun or wind if you’re breastfeeding outside. Down the road, when baby becomes more aware of her surroundings, these covers might help her nurse with fewer distractions. What to look for in a nursing cover Not only can anxiety impede milk letdown (and production!), but it can also set the tone for a difficult feeding session. If you’re already nervous about nursing in public, the last thing you want is a fussy baby during the feed! Babies will likely prefer fabrics that are soft and breathable. You’ll probably appreciate them too since it can get extra hot breastfeeding with a cover on.

Also important: It should be machine-washable, because hand-washing spit up stains just isn’t something you need right now. Types of nursing covers Drop down: Just like a nursing bra, this is a classic double-layer design, often secured at the shoulder with clasps. Clip-down style. Like your favorite nursing bra, these types of nursing tanks have a clip on a strap that, when undone, lets you fold down the top panel for easy nursing. These often have a built-in bra and are intended to serve as a bottom layer under your clothes.

Types of nursing covers

Rather than having to fiddle around with multiple layers or bunch up your top for your baby to get access, a nursing top is also discreet. You could even pop a nursing vest under a normal top. Nursing tops can come in a variety of different styles, so it's worth trying a few different styles to figure out which you prefer and are comfortable in. Draped front: A stylish draped panel across the front, designed to flatter the figure and conceal easy nursing access underneath. As an added bonus, this style offers a convenient built-in nursing cover – perfect for feeding in public.