Aubrey Plaza has been photographed with her newborn baby for the first time since welcoming the child with partner Christopher Abbott. The actress was seen holding her infant while out in New York City over the weekend.

Plaza, dressed casually in a black top and blue jeans, was seen following her partner's final performance in the Broadway production of "Death of a Salesman." Her baby was observed wrapped in a gray blanket and a white beanie. Earlier on Sunday, Plaza had arrived at the theater with another woman holding her baby, while Plaza herself wore an oversized blue sweater and jeans.

Reports indicate Plaza gave birth during the last week of July. She had confirmed her pregnancy in April during an appearance on the "SmartLess" podcast, stating, "Well, there's a baby inside me." She expressed excitement about becoming a first-time mother, saying, "I am. Yeah. I've always wanted to see what that's all about, you know?"

A source told People in April that the pregnancy was a "beautiful surprise" and that both Plaza and Abbott, 40, felt "very blessed."

The "White Lotus" star openly displayed her baby bump throughout her pregnancy, including at the Tony Awards on June 7, where Abbott was nominated for his role in "Death of a Salesman." Abbott, an alum of the show "Girls," discussed the pregnancy news on "Today" in May, calling it "very exciting" and humorously noting the amount of activity in his life.

Plaza and Abbott's relationship reportedly began after a fan spotted them together at a berry farm outside New York City in July 2025. They have collaborated on multiple projects, including the 2020 film "Black Bear" and the off-Broadway revival of "Danny and the Deep Blue Sea" from 2023 to 2024.

Plaza was previously married to director and screenwriter Jeff Baena, who died by suicide in January 2025. At the time of his death, they had been separated for four months. In August 2025, Plaza spoke about grief on Amy Poehler's "Good Hang" podcast, describing herself as "here and functioning" and "OK," while acknowledging it as a "daily struggle."