Motherhood is a tapestry of moments. Whispered lullabies, the weight of a little hand, the quiet rhythm of night feeds. To honour these fleeting yet profound times, we’ve created a limited-edition sleepwear collection for mothers, designed to pair with our timeless pieces for little ones.

As part of our AW25 journey, this capsule reflects the bonds that shape us. More than sleepwear, these pieces embody the closeness of shared moments, a reminder that home is not a place, but the arms we return to.

We caught up with a few Mothers to chat about their journey with motherhood & the quiet hours with their little ones.

Georgia Pratt

Tell us about yourself & your little ones:

Hazel and I live in New York city with her dad Nicolas and our big cuddly dog Vito. Hazel loves pasta, being outside and reading books together. 

What are your most loved routines or moments within the Quiet hours with your little ones?  

Our mornings together can be very special (on good days!) I love the first few moments together after waking up, Hazel and I will lie together for a little bit and chat before the day begins. Our last moments before bedtime are similar, it's a really nice time to connect before the day is over.

How do you stay connected to your sense of self while nurturing your family?    

Making sure I can do all the things that keep my senses happy, and include little bits of it through my day. Walking Hazel to daycare has been a really lovely start to my day. Taking the time to make myself a yummy lunch when I am able to work from home. 

What do the words ‘home’ & ‘comfort’ mean to you now, as a mother?

Physically creating a home that feels familiar and warm and consistent and not too orderly. I think of a home as part of your identity and I think being able to create a house that reflects everyone who lives there is so important. Home in a collective sense is also something I think about much more, from Hazel's point of view I (and her family) will always be her home base. That's the biggest sense of comfort I can offer as a mother.

Margie Riddiford

Tell us about yourself & your little ones:

My name is Margie. I am a writer, editor and stylist living in Tamaki Makaurau Auckland with my husband Jolly, two daughters Vera (3.5) and Dree (11 months) and our dog, Winston.  

What are your most loved routines or moments within the Quiet hours with your little ones?  

My favourite time is at the end of the day, once the busyness of the evening routine is slowing down, the girls are fed, bathed and wrapped in their PJs and we all have a moment to just be together before bedtime. Listening to music or watching Vera and Dree play together while the sun sets is such a special way to end the day.

How do you stay connected to your sense of self while nurturing your family?    

I think that can be a really tricky balance to navigate, particularly as a mum. For me, there have been moments where I have felt lost in the swirling relentlessness of family life. And I have mourned the person I was before. But ultimately, it has been only by accepting the change that I have been able to understand more intrinsically who I am in a much more real and authentic way. Now, I think it's about remembering to do things every day that feed my mind and my creativity. And doing things that I really love. If I feel fulfilled, then I have so much more to give my family. 

What do the words ‘home’ & ‘comfort’ mean to you now, as a mother?

I really think of those words in how they relate to my girls. The idea of creating a home in which they feel safe and secure and comfortable, a home to which they always want to come back is so important. When I was young, my home was everything and then I went through a stage where it naturally felt right to individuate and to be a bit more transient and independant. As soon as I had my kids, home became everything again and I feel immeasurably fortunate to be able to create that with my family. I am so lucky, I can't emphasise that enough.   

Jessie Wong

Tell us about yourself & your little ones:

I’m Jessie Wong — founder of Yu Mei and mum to Bobby. We live in Roseneath, Wellington. Life is full — always moving — but there’s a lot of fun in it. These photos were taken at the Ace Hotel in Sydney, after three weeks of travel through Hong Kong, China, and Australia. A quiet morning in between the movement. 

What are your most loved routines or moments within the Quiet hours with your little ones?  

We don’t have any noteworthy morning routines — usually we’re just trying to get a bit more sleep. But when we do have those early mornings together, there’s a kind of magic in the in-between. Cuddles in bed, the light coming through the curtains, no one needing to be anywhere yet. It’s not a ritual, exactly.

How do you stay connected to your sense of self while nurturing your family?    

Work keeps me anchored. I like building things — Yu Mei, ideas, products. I like being around people who are doing the same, or working on that with me. We’re lucky that Jack has been a full-time parent, so Bobby is never far away when I’m working. It’s not always perfect, but I wouldn’t trade the time we spend together — even if it’s on a plane or a train.

What do the words ‘home’ & ‘comfort’ mean to you now, as a mother?

Home is Bobby wrapped in a towel after a bath, and his squeal when he sees his grandparents. It’s my boys in a cuddle, and finishing the week feeling like we’ve achieved something together.

Olivia Buchli

Tell us about yourself & your little ones:

I’m a mother to three daughters, a nutrition and naturopathy student, an extroverted homebody, a food maker and photo taker.  

What are your most loved routines or moments within the Quiet hours with your little ones?  

Our morning walk to the beach, watching my daughters rise one at a time in the morning, and solo time to read a book. 

How do you stay connected to your sense of self while nurturing your family?    

I find making food very grounding; knowing that I’m nourishing myself and making it a priority is like an act of love. I’ve also been rediscovering using my hands to be creative which is something I always used to love before I become a mother. 

What do the words ‘home’ & ‘comfort’ mean to you now, as a mother?

Comfort is getting into bed with a tea and book, its nourishing meals, it’s sitting in the sun. Home is with my family. 

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