Molly-Mae Hague has shared a glimpse into her newborn son Midas' neutral-themed nursery, decorated in cream and grey hues. The influencer and her partner, Tommy Fury, welcomed their baby boy earlier this month. They also have a daughter, Bambi, who is three years old.
Molly-Mae posted images of Midas' room on Instagram, highlighting several high-value items. Among them is a merino wool and cashmere throw by Hermes, retailing for approximately £1,620. She noted that she reused the cot and cloud lights from Bambi's nursery, stating, "It feels really special having them in his room at our new house too!"
The reused furnishings, however, come with a significant price tag. Bambi's acrylic cot was previously reported to cost £8,189, and the cloud chandelier from Beautiful Halo retailed at £463.82. The couple purchased their Cheshire mansion in 2024 for £4.75 million and have been documenting its renovations.
Family Dynamics and Cultural Differences
Earlier in the month, Hague stated that she is "almost certain" she is done having children. This sentiment has reportedly led to tension with Tommy Fury's family, who are allegedly "feeling excluded" following Midas' birth. Sources suggest that cultural differences between Hague and Fury's families are contributing to difficulties.
According to a source, "There is ongoing grumbling and remarks over family expectations and how much time – or lack of it – Tommy's family get to spend with the children." The source added that Hague's comments about limiting her children to two have been met with disapproval, as "Within the Travelling community, having a big family with lots of children is the norm." However, a source close to Hague has denied any rift.
Molly-Mae Hague has spoken candidly about her experiences as a mother. She expressed contentment with having two children, stating, "I just feel like I'm ready to stop at two. So, the fact that we were blessed with a boy and we have a son. We couldn't be luckier and I couldn't be happier."
She also described struggling significantly in the first six months after Bambi's birth, experiencing what she believes may have been postpartum depression. Hague commented on the difference in her experience this time around, noting, "I feel like a completely different version of myself this time round to who I was postpartum with Bambi. There's no way to actually compare it."
Postpartum depression is a mood disorder that can occur during pregnancy or up to a year after childbirth, with symptoms including sadness, anxiety, and difficulty bonding with the baby. Resources such as PANDAS offer support for those affected by postnatal depression.