Lucy Watson, known for her role on Made In Chelsea, has given birth to her second child with husband James Dunmore. The couple welcomed a daughter, and Watson shared the news on Instagram, posting photos of the newborn with the caption, “and then there were 4…”.
Watson, 35, had announced her second pregnancy in April. The reality star and Dunmore are also parents to a two-year-old son, Willoughby. An accompanying photo showed Willoughby kissing his baby sister’s head, with an “It’s A Girl” balloon visible.
Fellow Made In Chelsea cast members, including Georgia Toffolo, Emily Blackwell, Joshua Patterson, and Binky Felstead, offered their congratulations in the comments section.
Earlier this summer, Watson had revealed the gender of her second child during a family holiday, sharing photos while displaying her baby bump in a pink outfit. She had captioned a picture with Willoughby, “We can't wait to meet you,” accompanied by pink emojis.
Watson and Dunmore, who met on Made In Chelsea in 2015, married six years later in Greece. Their son Willoughby was born in 2024. Watson also has a sister, Tiffany, who has two sons, making Watson an aunt to her sister's children.
In September 2023, Watson announced her first pregnancy, sharing a photo with her husband from a holiday in Mykonos and referring to their unborn child as their “little miracle” after a three-year struggle to conceive. She announced the birth of their first child, a son, on February 3, 2024, posting a black-and-white image of herself holding the newborn with her husband kissing her forehead. The caption read, “He's here [heart emoji] 2/3/24.”
Watson previously spoke about her fertility journey on the Happy Mum Happy Baby podcast, revealing that she was surprised by how long it took her to conceive her first child. She noted that while some friends conceived easily, others faced significant struggles, and she aimed to approach trying for a baby with an open mind, knowing it could be difficult. After six months of trying, she became proactive about getting tested. She described the fertility tests as “invasive” and “not enjoyable,” and the experience as anxiety-inducing, involving tears and moments of self-pity.