Inside pregnant Millie Mackintosh’s new home ahead of birth of first child with husband Hugo Taylor 


She’s due to give birth to her first child in eight weeks time.

And, Millie Mackintosh, 30, showed fans that she and husband Hugo Taylor, 33, are more than ready for their daughter’s arrival as she gave a sneak peak inside their stylish new house. 

Taking to Instagram on Wednesday morning, the Made In Chelsea star shared a video tour of her stylish abode, complete with chic white decor and a wildlife themed nursery.

Ready! Millie Mackintosh, 30, showed fans that she and husband Hugo Taylor, 33, are more than ready for their daughter’s arrival as she gave a sneak peak inside their stylish new house

She captioned the video: ‘Lots of you asked me to do a house tour.. here is a sneak peek! More detailed room videos coming soon #nesting #homesweethome.’ 

Opening the door, Millie said: ‘Hi, welcome to my new home! Come and look around…’ before letting the camera follow her as she walked through the hallway to her kitchen.

Throughout her immaculately presented abode, the Made In Chelsea star has opted for bright white walls and furnishings. 

Her open-plan kitchen / dining room is light and airy, with every mod con you could possibly imagine fully integrated to create a sleek finish.

Cute! Taking to Instagram on Wednesday morning, the Made In Chelsea star shared a video tour of her stylish abode, complete with chic white decor and a wildlife themed nursery

Cute! Taking to Instagram on Wednesday morning, the Made In Chelsea star shared a video tour of her stylish abode, complete with chic white decor and a wildlife themed nursery

Nesting: She captioned the video: 'Lots of you asked me to do a house tour.. here is a sneak peek! More detailed room videos coming soon #nesting #homesweethome'

Nesting: She captioned the video: ‘Lots of you asked me to do a house tour.. here is a sneak peek! More detailed room videos coming soon #nesting #homesweethome’

Welcome: Opening the door, Millie said: 'Hi, welcome to my new home! Come and look around...' before letting the camera follow her as she walked through the hallway to her kitchen

Welcome: Opening the door, Millie said: ‘Hi, welcome to my new home! Come and look around…’ before letting the camera follow her as she walked through the hallway to her kitchen

To add a splashes of colour while keeping things stylish, Millie scattered Moroccan print cushions and and a pouf in her living room and patterned chairs in the kitchen. 

Her living room contains plush sofas and serves as an incredibly inviting space at the front of her home.

Showing that she and Hugo are fully prepared for their daughter to arrive, the mother-to-be showed off their wildlife themed nursery.

As well as her own separate room, their little girl also has a crib waiting for her next to her parent’s bed in their plush bedroom. 

All white! Throughout her immaculately presented abode, the Made In Chelsea star has opted for bright white walls and furnishings

All white! Throughout her immaculately presented abode, the Made In Chelsea star has opted for bright white walls and furnishings

Fresh! Her open-plan kitchen / dining room is light and airy, with every mod con you could possibly imagine fully integrated to create a sleek finish

Fresh! Her open-plan kitchen / dining room is light and airy, with every mod con you could possibly imagine fully integrated to create a sleek finish

Millie’s tour of her new home comes after she penned an emotional Instagram post revealing her anxiety about being pregnant and giving birth amid the coronavirus pandemic.

The ex Made In Chelsea star admitted her worries now the government has advised pregnant women to stay indoors for three months.

Millie admitted she will keep busy by ‘nesting’ with Hugo and ‘taking each day as it comes’. 

Sharing a photo of pink blossom on a sunny London day, the reality star gave her 1.3m Instagram followers an update on Tuesday, writing that ‘with a little under 8 weeks to go until our daughter is due to arrive, the situation the world finds itself in with Coronavirus is very much a concern’. 

Stylish: To add a splashes of colour while keeping things stylish, Millie scattered Moroccan print cushions and and a pouf in her living room

Stylish: To add a splashes of colour while keeping things stylish, Millie scattered Moroccan print cushions and and a pouf in her living room

Mother-to-be: Millie displayed her baby bump in a floral midi dress as she gave the tour of her home

Mother-to-be: Millie displayed her baby bump in a floral midi dress as she gave the tour of her home

‘Even though I’m fully aware that worrying gets you nowhere, it’s understandable to be anxious about my baby arriving during this time, our natural instinct is to protect!’ 

‘The final pregnancy stretch brings with it a whole wave of emotions and as I’m trying to get into nesting mode, the world around me is in panic mode!’

She continued that she is trying to adapt to the changing situation and make the most of some enforced down time.

She explained: ‘I certainly didn’t envision my daughter arriving into the world during the throes of a pandemic, however that is where we are and instead of resisting it and causing internal personal panic I am trying to embrace the uncertainty by taking each day as it comes and enjoying this enforced maternity leave.’  

Shhhh! Millie reminded her followers that the nursery was a quiet space for when their daughter sleeps

Shhhh! Millie reminded her followers that the nursery was a quiet space for when their daughter sleeps

Sweet! Showing that she and Hugo are fully prepared for their daughter to arrive, the mother-to-be showed off their wildlife themed nursery

Sweet! Showing that she and Hugo are fully prepared for their daughter to arrive, the mother-to-be showed off their wildlife themed nursery

The fitness fan added that she has plenty to keep her busy indoors, revealing: ‘I plan on doing at home workouts, watching all the tv on my to watch list, cooking my favourite comfort foods, reading, organising the house for our daughters arrival and spending quality time with Hugo’.

She ended her lengthy caption by urging her followers to look out for one another, writing that ‘humans are wired for survival but that can sometimes take us to a negative space where we self serve and don’t look after our community (remember it takes a village and in this case a nation).’

‘Scare mongering and panic buying will only make things 10 times worse. Please look out for your family members, friends and those less fortunate around you, particularly elderly neighbours!!’  

‘Make calls and reach out to each other (perhaps not with our hands) and lets pull together (again, not literally) Be kind and take care. Wishing you all health and happiness during this daunting time.’

During Monday’s briefing from Prime Minister Boris Johnson, it was revealed that the Government have added mothers-to-be to the list of most ‘at risk’ people for the first time along with the elderly and those with health conditions.

Officials said the measure was ‘for precaution’ because it is too early to say whether COVID-19 poses a significant threat to expectant mothers.

Generally pregnant women are more likely to catch an infection than women who are not pregnant.

ARE PREGNANT WOMEN MORE VULNERABLE TO COVID-19?

There is no evidence that pregnant women become more severely unwell if they develop coronavirus than the general population.

It is expected the large majority of pregnant women will experience only mild or moderate symptoms because more severe symptoms such as pneumonia appear to be more common in older people, those with weakened immune systems or long-term conditions. 

There are no reported deaths of pregnant women from coronavirus at the moment.

If you are pregnant you are more vulnerable to getting infections than a woman who is not pregnant, according to the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists. 

If you have an underlying condition, such as asthma or diabetes, you may be more unwell if you have coronavirus because is poses a higher risk to those with underlying health conditions.

In terms of risk to the baby, there is no evidence right now to suggest an increased risk of miscarriage or transmission to the unborn baby via the womb or breast milk.  

Some babies born to women with symptoms of coronavirus in China have been born prematurely. It is unclear whether coronavirus caused this or the doctors made the decision for the baby to be born early because the woman was unwell.