Mother’s Blessings
A Mother’s Blessing is a ceremony held for a mother-to-be, usually during the third trimester (around 34–38 weeks). Unlike a baby shower, it’s more focused on the mother, her preparation for birth and motherhood, and her identity shift and experience of matrescence, rather than fully focusing on the excitement of a new baby. It brings together the mother’s closest friends and family to create a space where she can feel deeply held, seen, and celebrated.
It doesn’t matter whether this is her first baby or her fifth. Every pregnancy and birth is unique, sacred, and worthy of honour. These ceremonies embrace all birth choices, whether at home in a birth pool, in a hospital, or via planned cesarean. Every birth is a rite of passage, and every mother deserves recognition, support, and celebration.
What’s Included:
Consultation prior to the ceremony to hear more about your story and curate a Mother’s Blessing that is uniquely you
A 2-3hr ceremony facilitation
Managing personalised e-invitations and guest communication
Set up and pack down, usually 30 mins before the ceremony begins
Facilitation of all circle activities
All materials for the ceremony and rituals on the day
Choose from 2-3 beautiful ceremony activities, such as:
red thread ritual
candle ceremony
necklace beading
flower crown making
clay sculptures
fear release ceremony
belly painting or henna
tender touch/massage
foot soak
birth affirmations
Beyond the Ceremony
The impact of a Mother’s Blessing extends far beyond the gathering itself:
Confidence in Birth: Many mothers-to-be step into labour feeling calmer and more assured, carrying with them the love, support, and strength of their circle.
Stronger Connections: The ceremony often deepens relationships within your support network, helping to create thoughtful and intentional postpartum care.
Treasured Reminders: You’ll leave with meaningful keepsakes such as affirmation notes, ritual items, or symbolic gifts that continue to remind you of the love and support surrounding you.
A Lasting Experience: Mothers and participants frequently reflect on how the ceremony shifts their understanding of birth, community, and the importance of honouring life’s transitions.

