Hotmilk Warrior 2.0 FlexFit Nursing Bra Black 10/32B-C Busty - Hotmilk

Hotmilk Warrior 2.0 FlexFit Nursing Bra Black 10B-C - Hotmilk

Hotmilk

Hotmilk Warrior 2.0 FlexFit Nursing Bra

$79.95

Shipping calculated at checkout.

SKU:WSB-10/32B-C

Colour: Black

Caress FLEXFIT Nursing Bra - Regular

Band Size	Size	Underbust (CM)	CUP A (CM)	CUP B (CM)	CUP C (CM)	CUP D (CM)	CUP DD (CM)
8	S	65-69.5	77-79	79-81	81-83	83-85	85-87
10	S	70-74.5	82-84	84-86	86-88	88-90	90-92
12	M	75-79.5	87-89	89-91	91-93	93-95	95-97
14	L	80-84.5	92-94	94-96	96-98	98-100	100-102
16	XL	85-89.5	97-99	99-101	101-103	103-105	105-107
18	XXL	90-94.5	102-104	104-106	106-108	108-110	110-112
20	XXL	95-99.5	107-109	109-111	111-113	113-115	115-117

Caress FLEXFIT Nursing Bra - Busty

Band Size	Size	Underbust (CM)	CUP E (CM)	CUP F (CM)	CUP FF (CM)	CUP G (CM)	CUP GG(CM)
8	S	65-69.5	87-89	89-91	91-93	93-95	95-97
10	S	70-74.5	92-94	94-96	96-98	98-100	100-102
12	M	75-79.5	97-99	99-101	101-103	103-105	105-107
14	L	80-84.5	102-104	104-106	106-108	108-110	110-112
16	XL	85-89.5	107-109	109-111	111-113	113-115	115-117
18	XXL	97-99	112-114	114-116	116-118	118-120	120-122
20	XXL	99-101	117-119	119-121	121-123	123-125	125-127

Caress FLEXFIT Nursing Bra - Regular

Band Size	Size	Underbust (CM)	CUP A (CM)	CUP B (CM)	CUP C (CM)	CUP D (CM)	CUP DD (CM)
8	S	65-69.5	77-79	79-81	81-83	83-85	85-87
10	S	70-74.5	82-84	84-86	86-88	88-90	90-92
12	M	75-79.5	87-89	89-91	91-93	93-95	95-97
14	L	80-84.5	92-94	94-96	96-98	98-100	100-102
16	XL	85-89.5	97-99	99-101	101-103	103-105	105-107
18	XXL	90-94.5	102-104	104-106	106-108	108-110	110-112
20	XXL	95-99.5	107-109	109-111	111-113	113-115	115-117

My Necessity FLEXIT Bra - Busty

Size	E(DDD/F)	F(G)	FF(H)	G(I)
8		S-FC	S-FC	S-FC
10/32		S-FC	S-FC	S-FC
12/34		M-FC	M-FC	M-FC
14/36	L-FC	L-FC	L-FC	L-FC
16/38	XL-FC	XL-FC	XL-FC	XL-FC
18/40	XXL-FC	XXL-FC	XXL-FC	XXL-FC

My Everyday FLEXFIT Bra

Size	F(G)	FF(H)	G(I)	GG(J)	H(K)	HH(L)	J(M)
8	XS	XS	XS	XS	XS	S	S
10/32	XS	S	S	S	S	M	M
12/34	S	M	M	M	M	L	L
14/36	M	L	L	L	L	XL	XL
16/38	L	XL	XL	XL	XL	2XL	2XL
18/40	XL	2XL	2XL	2XL	2XL	3XL	3XL
20/42	2XL	3XL	3XL	3XL	3XL
22/44	3XL	3XL	3XL

Warrior 2.0 FLEXFIT Bra

Size		10/32	12/34	14/36	16/38	18/40
Underbust Measurement (CM) = Band Size		70-74.5	75-79.5	80-84.5	85-89.5	90-94.5
Bust Measurement (CM) = Cup Size	B-C	84-88	89-93	94-98	99-103	104-108
Bust Measurement (CM) = Cup Size	D-DD	88-92	93-97	98-102	103-107	108-112
Bust Measurement (CM) = Cup Size	E-F	92-96	97-101	102-106	107-111	112-116
Bust Measurement (CM) = Cup Size	FF-G	96-100	101-105	106-110	111-115	116-120
Bust Measurement (CM) = Cup Size	GG-H	100-104	105-109	110-114	115-119	120-124

Low stock

Overview

Confidence changes everything and Warrior 2.0 FlexiFit proves that nursing bras do not need to be boring to be brilliant! This viral favourite is rewriting maternity lingerie with bold lace, wirefree comfort and a fit that moves with your body through pregnancy and beyond. Lightweight, sheer and beautifully breathable, it offers soft support without padding or restriction, so you feel like yourself again, just with easier access.

Crafted from luxe recycled lace, Warrior 2.0 FlexiFit uses clever dual cup sizing to adapt as your shape changes. Magnetic rose gold nursing clips make feeds quick and effortless, while the side sling design supports skin to skin contact when it matters most. With medium wirefree support, a flattering ¾ cup and a flexible six hook back closure, this is the bra you reach for when you want comfort, confidence and a little fire under your clothes.

Key Features

Viral wirefree nursing bra with bold, modern lace design
Dual cup FlexiFit sizing adapts through pregnancy and postpartum
Medium support with soft ¾ coverage cups
Non padded, lightweight and sheer for breathable comfort
Luxe rose gold magnetic nursing clips for easy one handed feeding
Side sling design for skin to skin contact
Partially adjustable straps with lace detailing
Six hook back closure for a secure, flexible fit
Crafted from recycled lace for a lower impact choice
All Hotmilk garments are ethically sourced and rigorously tested to ensure fabrics and hardware are safe and free from harmful chemicals

Fit & Care

Fits true to size. Choose your regular size for the best fit. If you are between sizes, we recommend sizing up for extra comfort.

Cold wash only.

Delivery and Returns

Delivery: Free within NZ on orders over $100 (excluding bulky items) or $8 standard shipping
Returns: Accepted within 14 days of receipt with proof of purchase
Some items are excluded from returns including sale items, hardware, car seats, prams, monitors and personal items - please click here for the full list.

July 9, 2026

Bottle-feeding: choosing the right bottles and teats

Choosing the Right Bottle & Teat for Your Baby A Practical Guide to Finding the Right Bottle Feeding Setup We’ve been helping families for many years now, and a question we are always asked by new parents is “Which is the best baby bottle?” - and while we wish there was a one size fits all answer to this question, the reality is that there isn't one perfect bottle for every baby. The best baby bottle is the one that suits your bub's feeding style, comfort, and stage of development, while also fitting your family's routine and preferences. Finding the right bottles and teats can sometimes feel overwhelming. With so many options available, from anti colic bottles and wide neck designs to glass, silicone, and plastic bottles… it's natural to wonder which choice is best for your baby. In this guide, we'll help you understand the different bottle and teat options so you can find a feeding setup that feels right for your baby and your family. How to Choose the Best Baby Bottle When comparing baby bottles, start by thinking about your baby's feeding needs rather than focusing on brands or features. Newborn? Look for slow flow teats and easy to clean bottles – you’ll likely be using up to 12 bottles a day in those very early stages! Breastfed or mixed feeding? Wide neck bottles and breast shaped teats can help support a natural latch. Experiencing wind or reflux? Anti-colic bottles will help reduce swallowed air. Need something practical for everyday use? Lightweight plastic bottles are often a great choice. Looking for a long term option? Glass bottles are durable and long lasting. Choosing the Right Bottle MaterialDifferent bottle materials offer different benefits, but there isn't a single right choice. Bottle Type Best For Things to Know Plastic Everyday use Lightweight and practical Glass Durability Easy to clean but heavier Silicone Mixed feeding Soft and flexible 💛 Dimples Tip: Something we often tell parents is not to overthink the bottle material too much. Most babies will adapt well to different bottle types, so it's often more about what works best for your family and feeding routine. Bottle Shapes at a Glance Standard Bottles - A simple, reliable option that works well for most babies. Wide-Neck Bottles - Easier to fill and clean, and often preferred by families combining breast and bottle feeding. Anti-Colic Bottles - Designed to reduce the amount of air swallowed during feeding. 💛 Something we get asked a lot at Dimples: "Are anti colic bottles really worth it?" For babies who experience wind, gas, or reflux, or even for as a preventative method – yes! We know many parents who have found they make feeding more comfortable and reduce post feed fussiness. Explore our bottle range here Explore our Infant and Toddler Formula range here Best Bottles for Breastfed Babies & Mixed Feeding Another common question we hear at Dimples is: "What's the best bottle for a breastfed baby?" While every baby is different, wide-neck bottles with soft silicone teats are often a great place to start. When introducing a bottle to a breastfed baby, look for: Wide teats that encourage a natural latch Slow flow teats that mimic breastfeeding Soft silicone teats with a familiar feel Bottles designed to support mixed feeding Many parents also find paced bottle feeding helpful, as it encourages babies to feed at a rhythm that's closer to breastfeeding. You can learn more about paced bottle feeding here. Shop bottles suitable for mixed feeding Choosing the right teat flow can make feeding feel calmer and more comfortable for your baby. For newborns and younger babies, a slow flow teat is usually the best place to start. This helps milk flow gently and steadily, giving your baby time to feed at their own pace. As your baby grows and becomes more confident with bottle feeding, they may be ready for a medium or faster flow teat. Age guides can be helpful, but your baby's feeding cues are often the best sign. The flow may be too fast if your baby is coughing, spluttering, gulping milk, leaking milk from their mouth, or becoming unsettled during feeds. The flow may be too slow if your baby seems frustrated, takes a very long time to finish a bottle, or often falls asleep before finishing their feed. 💛 Another common questions we are asked: "When should I move up a teat size?" The answer is usually based on your baby's feeding cues rather than just their age alone. Shop our teat range here Cleaning, Sterilising & Bottle Care Keeping bottles and teats clean is a very important part of bottle feeding. Wash bottles and teats thoroughly, replace worn teats when needed, and sterilise bottles up until your baby is approximately 12 months old. A few simple essentials can make life easier: Bottle sterilisers Bottle warmers Bottle brushes Drying racks Feeding bibs Shop bottle cleaning and sterilising essentials here Frequently Asked Questions about Bottle Feeding What bottles are best for newborns? Most newborns do well with bottles fitted with slow flow teats. Anti-colic designs can also be helpful for babies prone to wind or reflux. What bottle is best for a breastfed baby? Wide-neck bottles with soft silicone teats are often a great option for supporting mixed feeding and encouraging a natural latch. Are anti-colic bottles worth it? For babies who swallow excess air while feeding, anti-colic bottles may help reduce wind, gas, and feeding discomfort. How do I know if teat flow is too fast? Look for coughing, spluttering, milk leaking from the mouth, or your baby struggling to keep up with the flow. Glass vs plastic baby bottles: which is better? Both are excellent options. Plastic bottles are lightweight and practical, while glass bottles are durable, easy to clean, and resistant to staining. Finding the Right Feeding Fit for Your Family Every baby is different, and finding the best baby bottle often involves a little trial and error. Trust your baby's cues, be kind to yourself, and remember that there's no single "right" choice. What matters most is finding a feeding setup that feels comfortable for both you and your baby. 💛 A final note from our team: We've helped hundreds of New Zealand families navigate bottle feeding over the years, and if there's one thing we've learned, it's that every feeding journey looks a little different. You're doing a great job. Shop our full range of baby bottles, teats and feeding essentials

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April 10, 2025

Trouble Shooting Breastfeeding Issues

When Breastfeeding Gets Tough: What You Can Do Many new mums set out hoping to breastfeed, but once baby arrives, things don’t always go as planned. Painful feeds, engorgement, latch troubles, low supply, clogged ducts, and infections – there are plenty of common hiccups that can make breastfeeding harder than you expected. Add in sleep deprivation, postpartum recovery, and all the well-meaning voices around you, and it’s easy to feel overwhelmed if feeding isn’t going smoothly. If you decide to supplement or switch to formula, there’s no shame in that – a fed baby and a supported mum are what truly matter. But if your heart is set on breastfeeding, the good news is most challenges can be worked through – and often, they’re only temporary. You've got this. Here’s a gentle guide to some of the common hurdles and how to help overcome them: 1. Engorged Breasts When your milk comes in a few days after birth, your breasts may suddenly feel hard, heavy, and tender – this is normal. It’s your body adjusting to baby’s needs. Engorgement usually settles down as milk supply begins to regulate, but it may crop up now and again if you go longer between feeds. What can help: Feed often, even if it’s just a little. If your breasts are too full for baby to latch, try hand expressing a bit first to soften the area. Cold compresses and gentle massage can bring relief. We stock some amazing inserts from Bare Mum which you can pop into your bra to help soothe the area. Some mums also swear by popping chilled cabbage leaves inside their bra between feeds – it’s an old remedy, but surprisingly soothing. 2. Latch Issues A bit of discomfort at the start of feeds is normal, especially in the early days. But if you're experiencing sharp or lasting pain, your baby might not be latching deeply enough. A shallow latch can press your nipple against the roof of their mouth, making it painful for you and less effective for them. What can help: Encourage a wide open mouth by gently rubbing under baby’s chin. Position them with their nose opposite your nipple, then bring them to you (not the other way around). A good latch usually means your baby’s mouth is wide, their chin is tucked into your breast, and your nipple is deep inside. If pain persists or your baby still can’t latch comfortably after a week or two, reach out to your midwife or a lactation consultant. Sometimes structural issues like tongue-tie can make latching difficult, and professional help can make all the difference. 3. Cracked or Bleeding Nipples It sounds scary, but many mums experience cracked or sore nipples in the first week or two. It can happen due to a shallow latch, overuse of a pump, or simply your skin adjusting to feeding. What can help: Use a nipple cream after each feed to soothe and heal. Hydrogel pads can bring instant cooling relief. Taking a mild pain reliever like paracetamol before feeds can help too. Most importantly, check baby’s latch – and ask for help if your nipples aren’t healing. Here are two of our favourite products to help you through: Pure Mama Nipple Butter and Silverette Cups these two in combination with each other should help you heal faster and stay protected. 4. Low Milk Supply It’s common to worry about supply, especially in those early weeks when baby seems to feed non-stop. But frequent feeding, short feeds, and night wakings are all normal and don’t usually mean you’re not making enough milk. True low supply is rare, but if your baby isn’t gaining weight or has very few wet nappies, it’s worth talking to your midwife or GP. Sometimes birth complications or certain medical issues can affect milk production. What can help: If baby is showing signs of dehydration, it’s important to get help quickly. Your healthcare provider may suggest medication or a feeding plan. If you’ve been given the all-clear but still want to increase your supply, try pumping between feeds, eating milk-boosting foods like oats and fennel, or treating yourself to some tasty lactation cookies or this delicious lactation blend. 5. Inverted or Flat Nipples You might not have thought much about your nipple shape before baby arrived – but inverted or flat nipples can make latching trickier. If your nipple pulls inward when gently pinched, it may be inverted. What can help: Most mums with inverted nipples are still able to breastfeed with the right support. Talk to your midwife or lactation consultant – they may suggest trying a nipple shield or using a breast pump briefly before feeding to draw the nipple forward. 6. Blocked Ducts A blocked duct feels like a hard, sore lump under the skin. It usually happens when milk isn’t draining well – perhaps due to a skipped feed or a tight bra. What can help: Keep milk flowing by feeding often on the affected side. Apply a warm compress before feeding and gently massage the lump toward the nipple. Most clogs clear within a day or two. 7. Mastitis If a blocked duct doesn’t clear or if bacteria enters through a cracked nipple, it can cause mastitis – a breast infection. You may feel feverish, achey, and have a red, painful area on your breast. What can help: Mastitis needs medical treatment, so see your GP for antibiotics. Keep feeding or pumping often – it might be sore, but emptying the breast helps you recover faster. Warm or cool compresses between feeds can ease the discomfort. 8. Thrush This yeast infection often begins in baby’s mouth and spreads to the breast. It can cause sharp, shooting pain and red, shiny, itchy nipples. What can help: Thrush won’t go away on its own, so you’ll need to see your GP for antifungal medication for both you and baby. It’s important to treat both of you at the same time to stop it from bouncing back. You Are Not Alone – and You’re Doing Great! Before baby arrives, breastfeeding can feel like it should come naturally – and for some, it does. But if you’re finding it hard, you’re not doing anything wrong. Many new mums face bumps in the road, and most find they only need support for a short time before things click into place. For others, despite trying everything, breastfeeding may not work out – and that’s okay too. You haven’t failed. Formula feeding is a perfectly valid option, and many babies thrive on it. What matters most is that your baby is fed, loved, and cared for – and you’re doing an incredible job. Don’t hesitate to ask for help – whether it’s from your midwife, GP, a lactation consultant, or another mum who’s been through it. And if you don’t feel listened to, keep asking. The right support can make all the difference ❤️

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July 9, 2026

Bottle-feeding: choosing the right bottles and teats

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Hotmilk Warrior 2.0 FlexFit Nursing Bra