12 Baby Shower Card Games for Easy Table Fun

If you’ve been tasked with planning the games portion of a baby shower — first of all, bless your heart — you already know the pressure of finding baby shower card games that don’t make grown adults want to fake a phone call and disappear.

The good news? Card and pen games are honestly the MVP of the baby shower world. No balloons to pop, no chocolate melted into diapers (we don’t talk about that one), and zero setup beyond a stack of printed sheets or index cards.

They work on a coffee table, a folding card table, or a picnic blanket. Small space, big fun — that’s the whole vibe here.

I’ve rounded up 12 of the best baby shower card games that cover every personality in the room — the sentimental aunt who cries at Hallmark movies, the competitive cousin who takes every game way too seriously, and the guy who was dragged along and swore he wouldn’t participate (he’ll participate).

From fun personality-driven activities to trivia, predictions, and sweet keepsakes, this list has something for every table. Grab a pen and let’s go!

1. Diaper Thoughts

Diaper Thoughts is one of those baby shower card games that sneaks up on you — it sounds simple, but it ends up being one of the most meaningful things from the whole party.

The idea is straightforward: every guest gets a plain notecard (shaped or styled like a diaper if you’re feeling crafty, but a regular card works perfectly) and writes down a piece of wisdom, a funny thought, a piece of advice, or just a warm message to the parents-to-be.

These aren’t displayed at the shower — they’re collected, folded up, and tucked into an actual box of diapers or a dedicated keepsake tin for the parents to read during those 3 a.m. diaper changes.

Setup couldn’t be easier. Place a small basket of cards and pens on each table before guests arrive, so they can fill one out during cocktail hour or while waiting for food.

You don’t need to announce it formally — just put a small sign that says ‘Write a thought for the 3 a.m. diaper change!’ and people will get it immediately.

Encourage guests to write something real: a survival tip that got them through the first month, a reminder to ask for help, or even just a terrible dad joke to make a sleep-deprived parent laugh at 3 a.m. (those are arguably the most valuable).

What makes Diaper Thoughts land so well is that it removes any game pressure entirely. Nobody wins, nobody loses — it’s just a collective love letter to the new family, delivered in installments over the first weeks of parenthood.

If you want to add a fun twist, ask guests to sign their cards but not label which card is theirs, so the parents get a little guessing game along the way.

Pro tip: bring a second stack of blank cards because people always want to write more than one.

2. Two Truths and a Baby

This is Two Truths and a Lie — but make it baby-themed, and suddenly it becomes one of the best icebreakers in your baby shower card games lineup.

Each guest writes down three statements about themselves related to babies, pregnancy, or parenting: two true, one lie.

Think things like ‘I cried watching the Born This Way documentary,’ ‘I once accidentally put a onesie on backwards for an entire day,’ or ‘I have an opinion on sleep training methods.’

The group then votes on which one is the lie, and hilarity ensues as people reveal surprisingly dramatic truths.

To run it smoothly, hand out index cards as guests arrive and ask them to fill one out before the games officially start — this way there’s no awkward pause waiting for everyone to think of something.

Once you’re ready to play, go around the room (or table by table if it’s a bigger shower) and have each person read their three statements aloud. The group votes by show of hands or by writing their guess on a slip of paper.

The person who fools the most people wins a small prize, and the person who guesses the most lies correctly also gets one — so you’ve got two winners per round, which keeps energy high.

Two Truths and a Baby works especially well as a co-ed baby shower card game because it doesn’t require any prior knowledge of the mom-to-be — anyone can play, regardless of how well they know the guest of honor.

It also naturally sparks conversations (‘Wait, you actually did that?!’) that carry on long after the game ends. For a smaller, more intimate shower, skip the prize and just enjoy the storytelling. Either way, your baby shower guests will thank you.

3. Advice for the New Parents

Advice for the New Parents is a classic among baby shower card games for good reason — it gives every guest a chance to share something genuinely useful (or entertainingly unhinged), and the parents-to-be end up with a tangible, hilarious, touching record of the day.

Each guest gets a printed card with prompts like ‘My best piece of parenting advice is…’, ‘The one thing nobody tells you about the first month is…’, ‘When all else fails, just…’, and ‘Stock up on _____ right now.’

Guests fill in their answers, sign their name, and hand them in. The host reads a few out loud at the end — and trust me, you’ll get everything from sage wisdom to ‘invest in a good coffee maker now, while you still can.’

Print the cards on cardstock for a keepsake-worthy feel, and cut them down to half-sheet or index card size so they don’t feel overwhelming to fill out. Place them on tables before guests arrive alongside a cup of pens.

If you want to make it a game with a competitive edge, have guests omit their name, read the answers aloud, and let the parents-to-be guess who wrote each one — whoever they correctly identify wins a small prize.

It takes about five minutes total and fills the room with laughter and the occasional ‘aww.’

The reason this works so beautifully as a baby shower card game is that it meets every personality right where they are. The funny friend writes comedy gold. The experienced mom writes the thing she wishes someone had told her.

The nervous first-time parent in attendance writes something heartfelt without even realizing it.

Keep the filled cards in a recipe-style box or tie them with a ribbon — they become a treasure the parents pull out years later, and honestly, also during the very first week when they need all the encouragement they can get.

4. Around the World

Around the World is one of those baby shower card games that feels deceptively breezy — until someone gets to Hungarian and suddenly nobody is laughing anymore (in a great way).

The concept: guests receive a printed sheet listing the word ‘baby’ translated into 15–20 different languages, with the language names scrambled or listed separately. Their job is to match each foreign word to its correct language.

It’s part trivia, part linguistics puzzle, and it sparks genuinely fun table conversations, especially when guests start arguing over whether ‘bebê’ is Portuguese or French (it’s Portuguese — French is ‘bébé,’ for the record).

Print one sheet per guest on regular paper — no fancy cardstock needed here since it’s a game sheet, not a keepsake.

Include a mix of easy ones (Spanish: bebé, French: bébé, Italian: bambino) and some genuinely tricky ones (Finnish: vauva, Swahili: mtoto, Welsh: babi, Japanese: akachan). Give guests five minutes to complete the sheet individually, then go over the answers as a group.

The guest with the most correct matches wins. Alternatively, make it a team game by table — teams huddle and debate, which naturally gets the whole room talking to people they might not know.

Around the World is a fantastic low-pressure baby shower card game because it requires zero personal knowledge of the parents-to-be, which makes it perfect for mixed guest lists — colleagues, extended family, and close friends can all play on equal footing.

It also doubles as a quietly educational and sweet game: by the end, everyone in the room has learned how to say ‘baby’ in a handful of new languages, which feels unexpectedly touching given the occasion.

Add a fun bonus question at the bottom: ‘What language do YOU wish you could raise a bilingual baby in?’ You’ll get some interesting answers.

5. Famous Parents Trivia

Famous Parents Trivia is essentially a pop-culture love letter disguised as one of your baby shower card games — and it is extremely hard to put down once you start.

The printed sheet lists 15–20 famous parents (celebrities, royals, historical figures, fictional TV parents — mix it up!) and guests must identify either the celebrity’s child’s name, which famous person belongs to which famous child, or both.

You’d be shocked how competitive a room of adults gets when Beyoncé’s twins are on the line. The key is mixing obvious ones with genuinely tricky deep cuts so there’s something for every generation at the table.

The smartest way to build the sheet is to aim for a mix of decades: include timeless names like Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell alongside newer celebrity parents, a couple of royals for the grandma contingent, and maybe a beloved fictional parent or two (Lorelai Gilmore’s daughter?

Meredith Grey’s kids? You know your crowd). Print enough copies for each guest to have their own sheet, set a five-minute timer, and let people work individually before comparing answers aloud.

The big reveal is the most fun part — go question by question and watch the room erupt when someone gets a deep-cut answer right.

Famous Parents Trivia is one of the best baby shower card games for co-ed showers because it doesn’t skew heavily toward a single interest — there’s pop culture, sports, music, royalty, and TV, so everyone has at least a few they can nail.

It also works brilliantly as a conversation starter: ‘Wait, I didn’t know they had kids!’ tends to spiral into a full table discussion that carries past the game itself.

Bonus host tip: personalize one or two questions specifically about the parents-to-be (‘What famous parent shares the mom-to-be’s due month?’ or ‘Which celebrity baby has the same predicted name?’) to make it feel extra special.

6. Late Night Diapers

Late Night Diapers is the quiet, funny, deeply practical cousin of Diaper Thoughts — and it might just be the most useful thing you set out at your baby shower.

Guests receive a plain white diaper (yes, a real one — newborn or size one) and a Sharpie, and write a message, joke, encouragement, or doodle directly ON the diaper.

The parents then stack these decorated diapers in a basket, and during the bleary, zombie-mode diaper changes of the first weeks, they get treated to a surprise message every single time. It’s basically a string of tiny love letters disguised as a sanitary product.

From a setup standpoint, this is one of the easiest baby shower card games — or activities, technically — you’ll ever run. Just put a basket of diapers and a cup of Sharpies on each table.

You can set out a small sign with prompt ideas for guests who freeze up: ‘Tell a joke,’ ‘Write a fun fact,’ ‘Draw a little character,’ or ‘Leave a one-word pep talk.’ Give people free rein beyond that.

You’ll end up with everything from elaborate doodles to absolute philosophical one-liners like ‘This too shall pass’ (ba dum tss). Ask guests to write on the inside tab area, which stays visible when the diaper is unfolded but doesn’t touch the baby.

What makes Late Night Diapers one of the most beloved keepsake-style baby shower card games is that the payoff is delayed and personal — it lives entirely in the private world of 3 a.m.

parenting, which is both the loneliest and most profound place a new parent occupies. Knowing your friends and family left tiny messages there makes those dark hours feel a little less isolating. (And a well-timed terrible joke at 4 a.m. has genuine healing powers, tbh.)

If you want to class it up slightly, use a pretty basket lined with tissue paper to display the diapers before gifting the whole thing to the parents.

7. Price Is Right (Baby Edition)

If there’s one game that gets even the most reluctant shower guest fully locked in, it’s Baby Edition Price Is Right — and tbh, it’s one of the baby shower card games I didn’t expect to love this much (fine, I love it).

The printed sheet lists 10–15 common baby products with their brand name and a brief description: a pack of Pampers Swaddlers, a Hatch sound machine, a Frida Mom Peri Bottle, a Boppy pillow, a box of Huggies wipes, a Nanobébé bottle set.

Guests write down their price guess next to each item. Whoever comes closest to the actual retail price across all items wins.

To prep this game, do a quick scan of Target, Amazon, or Buy Buy Baby for current prices on each item — write these down on your host answer key.

Print one sheet per guest, and consider including a photo or logo of each product to make identification faster.

You can run this as a silent individual game (everyone fills in their sheet, host tallies at the end) or as a live round where you read each item aloud and ask people to call out their guesses, Price Is Right-style, before revealing the answer.

The live version is louder and more chaotic, which is sometimes exactly what a party needs.

Baby Price Is Right is genuinely one of the best baby shower card games for mixed audiences — people who’ve had kids are hilariously overconfident about prices that have changed significantly since they shopped, and first-time parents are wide-eyed at how expensive everything is.

Both reactions are equally entertaining.

As a bonus, this game low-key serves as a practical education for guests thinking about what to buy the parents-to-be — more than one person has left a baby shower and immediately updated their registry purchase after learning what a good sound machine actually costs.

Speaking of shopping for new parents, check out this gift guide for parents if you’re still hunting for the perfect shower present.

8. Time Capsule Box

The Time Capsule Box is one of those baby shower card games that isn’t really a game at all — it’s a gift that keeps giving for eighteen-plus years.

Every guest gets a notecard and fills out a mini time capsule letter to the baby, sealed in an envelope, to be opened on the child’s 18th birthday (or a milestone birthday of the parents’ choosing).

They might write about what the world is like right now, what they hope the baby grows up to love, what they think the parents’ greatest strengths will be, or just a heartfelt wish for the future human currently in womb form.

It’s one of the most emotionally resonant things you can do at a baby shower, and it costs about fifty cents per guest.

Execution is simple: provide notecards or half-sheets of paper, small envelopes, pens, and a wax seal or cute sticker for sealing. Ask guests to write their letter, seal it in the envelope, and write their name and the year on the outside.

Collect all the envelopes and put them in a decorative box, tin, or mason jar for the parents. The host can add a ribbon, a small lock (for extra drama), and a tag that reads ‘Do not open until [child’s name]’s 18th birthday.’

Place the box where guests can see it during the party — it naturally sparks conversation and encourages people to write more thoughtful notes.

What elevates the Time Capsule Box above the average baby shower activity is its long game.

This isn’t a game the parents interact with today — it’s one they interact with in two decades, in a completely different season of life, reading words from people who may no longer be with them. That’s genuinely profound.

For a fun variation, have guests also answer a prediction question on the outside of their envelope: ‘I predict this child will grow up to be a _______.’ When the capsule is opened, checking those predictions against reality is half the fun.

(And if you’re a planner who loves meaningful gifts, you might also love this birth month flowers guide — another sweet keepsake idea for new parents.)

9. Baby Predictions

Baby Predictions is the perfect baby shower card game for people who don’t like baby shower card games — it’s low-pressure, laugh-out-loud funny when you revisit it, and the parents-to-be genuinely love reading through it after the baby arrives.

Every guest fills out a small card predicting details about the baby before they’re born: due date, birth weight, birth length, time of birth, hair color, eye color, who the baby will look more like, first word, and personality traits.

Everyone seals their card in an envelope with their name on the outside, and the parents open and compare them after the birth to crown the most accurate predictor.

Keep the card format simple — a clean list of fill-in-the-blank predictions on a half-sheet of cardstock works perfectly.

Have guests complete their cards during cocktail hour, collect them in a fun envelope or small basket, and tie the whole bundle with a ribbon before handing it off to the parents at the end of the shower.

Encourage guests to be specific and creative, not just cautious — ‘born at 6 lbs 4 oz on a Tuesday’ is way more fun to compare against reality than ‘born sometime in March, I guess.’

Remind them that the wildest guesses are also the most entertaining to reveal later.

Baby Predictions is one of the most interaction-friendly baby shower card games because it literally extends the fun well past the shower itself.

The parents get to revisit the event weeks later with fresh eyes, surrounded by their new baby, reading what their friends and family imagined for this tiny person.

It’s equal parts sweet and hilarious (someone always predicts something spectacularly wrong, and that person gets ribbed about it for years).

For the host, it’s also the easiest game to run: zero active facilitation required, and it fills itself naturally over the course of the party.

10. Would She Rather

Would She Rather flips the classic ‘Would You Rather’ format into one of the most personal and revealing baby shower card games on this list.

The printed sheet gives guests a series of either/or scenarios specifically about the mom-to-be — not hypothetical ones, but real ones that the host prepares in advance by interviewing her. Think: ‘Would she rather: skip the newborn phase entirely OR skip the toddler phase?’

‘Would she rather: have a baby who sleeps through the night at 6 weeks OR a baby who walks at 8 months?’ ‘Would she rather: master breastfeeding perfectly OR have her partner handle all nighttime diaper changes?’

Guests mark their answers, and then the mom-to-be reveals what she actually said.

The host’s job beforehand is to sit down (or text) the mom-to-be with 12–15 ‘would you rather’ questions and log her real answers on a separate answer key.

At the shower, hand out the printed sheets and give guests three to five minutes to fill out their guesses.

Then go through each question and have the mom-to-be stand up and share her real answer — every question is a little window into her personality, her fears, and her parenting philosophy, which is exactly what a baby shower is supposed to celebrate.

The guest who correctly predicts the most answers wins a prize.

Would She Rather is one of the best co-ed baby shower card games because it’s equally fun whether you’ve known the mom for twenty years or just met her six months ago — the scenarios are universal enough to play even with limited personal knowledge, but personal enough to feel specific and special.

It’s also one of those rare games where the non-winning guests don’t feel left out, because every single answer the mom reveals sparks a reaction from the room.

For a fun variation, run a parallel sheet about the dad-to-be if you have his answers, and guests can choose ‘mom or dad’ for each scenario — suddenly it becomes a couple’s reveal game and double the fun.

11. Guess the Baby Food

Okay, Guess the Baby Food gets a reputation for being messy, but here’s the thing — as a baby shower card game, it is absolutely not.

We’re doing the pen-and-paper version, which means guests get a printed sheet with 12–15 photos of open baby food jars (label hidden or blurred) and they have to identify the flavor or ingredient from the color, texture, and appearance alone.

No tasting required, no spoons involved, and zero mess on your venue’s nice tablecloths. And yet it still generates ALL the same ‘wait, that’s PEAS?!’ energy as the original. Same chaos, better carpet situation.

To build this printable, photograph or source images of several baby food varieties with the labels removed or obscured — think classic flavors like sweet potato, peas, butternut squash, banana, prunes, apple, mango, and a few sneaky blends like ‘spinach mango kale’ or ‘beet apple raspberry’ that look suspiciously alike.

Number each image on the sheet and leave a blank for guests to write their guess. Give everyone five to seven minutes to fill out their sheet, then reveal the answers by showing the actual jars or reading the labels aloud.

The most correct guesses wins, and whoever correctly identifies ‘prunes’ without making a face is the real MVP.

The printable version of Guess the Baby Food is one of the most crowd-pleasing baby shower card games for a simple reason: absolutely everyone thinks they’re going to be great at it, and almost nobody is.

The confidence gap between ‘I know what pureed peas look like’ and ‘this could genuinely be anything’ is a comedic goldmine.

It’s also a fantastic leveler at co-ed showers — there’s no advantage based on gender or parenting experience, which means the competitive uncle who’s never changed a diaper has exactly the same shot at winning as the seasoned mom of three.

Add a bonus point for any guest who can correctly name a baby food brand from the jar shape alone.

12. Wishing Tree

The Wishing Tree is the most visually beautiful of all the baby shower card games on this list — and it does double duty as both a guest activity and a stunning party decoration.

Set up a small bare branch or decorative tree in a pot (you can find these at craft stores for next to nothing, or just use a spray-painted branch from the backyard — we don’t gatekeep here).

Place a stack of small tag-style cards and pens nearby. Guests write a wish for the baby on their card, sign it, punch a hole in the top, thread it with a piece of twine or ribbon, and hang it on the tree.

By the end of the party, the tree is covered in wishes and it genuinely looks like a piece of art.

Keep the prompt open-ended: ‘Write a wish, a hope, a dream, or a little blessing for the newest member of the family.’ Some guests will write poetic, beautifully worded wishes.

Others will write ‘I wish you a full night’s sleep — yours and your parents’ simultaneously.’ Both are equally perfect.

Have the host give a gentle heads-up at the beginning of the party so guests can think of something as they mingle, rather than being put on the spot.

Encourage kids who might be attending to draw their wish instead of writing it — those are often the most treasured cards of all.

What makes the Wishing Tree the ideal closing baby shower card game for a party is that it transforms into a gift the parents can take home intact — the whole tree, still decorated with every card, becomes a nursery display piece.

They can keep it up for months, adding their own wishes and notes as the baby grows.

It’s also one of the few activities that works beautifully for guests who genuinely don’t enjoy playing games: writing a wish is not a game, it’s an act of love, and even the most game-resistant guest in the room will walk over to the tree and hang a card.

That said, if you’re a couple who’s into thoughtful gift-giving in general, this gift guide has some great ideas for the parents on your list beyond the shower itself.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the most popular card games to play at a baby shower?

The most popular baby shower card games tend to be ones that require minimal setup and feel inclusive — things like Advice for the New Parents, Baby Predictions, Would She Rather, and Price Is Right (Baby Edition) consistently top the list.

Printable games like Around the World and Famous Parents Trivia are also huge hits because guests can work at their own pace.

The sweet spot is a mix of one interactive printable game, one quiet keepsake activity, and one lively group game — that covers every personality in the room.

What are some good baby shower card games that aren’t lame?

The key to non-lame baby shower card games is skipping anything that embarrasses guests or requires them to do something they’d find cringe-worthy.

Games like Two Truths and a Baby, Famous Parents Trivia, Guess the Baby Food (the printable version — no actual tasting!), and Would She Rather all hit the right balance of fun and dignity.

Avoid games that single people out uncomfortably or require physical tasks that feel awkward in a party dress. If the game could work at a dinner party, it’ll work at a baby shower.

How many card games should you have at a baby shower?

For most baby showers, 3–5 games is the sweet spot. You want enough to fill the party without it feeling like a mandatory activity marathon.

A good structure: one quiet keepsake activity guests can fill out when they arrive (like Diaper Thoughts or Wishing Tree), one group printable game played mid-party (like Famous Parents Trivia or Price Is Right), and one interactive group activity (like Two Truths and a Baby or Would She Rather) to bring energy up before gift opening.

The rest can live on the tables as optional fill-in activities.

What are some baby shower card games for people who don’t like playing games at parties?

Game-resistant guests are very real, and the secret is giving them activities that don’t feel like games.

Diaper Thoughts, the Wishing Tree, Advice for the New Parents, and the Time Capsule Box are all pen-and-card activities that feel more like a gift than a competition — no winning, no losing, no awkward spotlight.

Put these on the tables as passive activities guests can do at their leisure, and the most game-averse person in the room will quietly participate without ever feeling put on the spot.

What are some not-so-boring baby shower card games for both men and women?

Co-ed-friendly baby shower card games are ones that don’t require insider knowledge of the mom-to-be or skew heavily female in theme.

Two Truths and a Baby, Famous Parents Trivia, Price Is Right (Baby Edition), Guess the Baby Food, and Around the World all work brilliantly for mixed groups. They’re competitive, a little trivia-driven, and don’t rely on knowledge of pregnancy or ‘girl stuff’ to be fun.

The Price Is Right game especially tends to be a hit with guys — a little competition and a prize goes a long way.

Are there funny or humorous baby shower card games guests will enjoy?

Absolutely — and humor is honestly the secret weapon of a great baby shower. Two Truths and a Baby generates hilarious reveals. Guess the Baby Food (printable version) is funnier than you’d expect because everyone is overconfident until they aren’t.

Would She Rather gets laughs with every answer the mom reveals. Diaper Thoughts encourages guests to leave jokes for 3 a.m. diaper changes, which is where some of the best humor in the room ends up.

Late Night Diapers, where guests write directly on real diapers, also produces some truly inspired comedy. The goal is games where laughter happens naturally — not forced.

What are some free printable baby shower card games?

Several of the games in this list are easy to create as free printables yourself using Canva (free version): Advice for the New Parents, Around the World, Famous Parents Trivia, Price Is Right (Baby Edition), Would She Rather, and Guess the Baby Food all work beautifully as one-page printable sheets.

You can also find free templates on Canva, Etsy (some sellers offer free downloads), and Pinterest. For the best result, print on cardstock for a more polished feel, and bring pens in a cup at every table so nobody has to hunt for one.

What are the best baby shower card games for a co-ed shower?

The best co-ed baby shower card games are competitive, trivia-based, or rooted in universal humor — not activities that feel like they only apply to women or experienced moms.

Top picks: Price Is Right (Baby Edition), Famous Parents Trivia, Two Truths and a Baby, Guess the Baby Food, Around the World, and Would She Rather (especially if you run a parallel ‘Would He Rather’ version for the dad-to-be).

These games put everyone on equal footing and tend to get the most engagement from guests who might otherwise check their phone.

What can you do instead of baby shower card games?

If you want to skip traditional games entirely, lean into keepsake-style activities: a Wishing Tree, a Time Capsule Box, or a Bring a Book Instead of a Card station (guests bring an inscribed children’s book instead of a greeting card) all feel meaningful without any game pressure.

You could also set up a memory scrapbook station, a onesie decorating table, or just plan the shower around food, drinks, and good conversation.

Some of the best baby showers are ones with two quiet activities and zero structured games — it’s totally up to the guest of honor’s personality.

Is it tacky or overdone to have card games at a baby shower?

Not at all — baby shower card games are genuinely one of the best ways to connect a room full of people who may not all know each other, and they give introverts something to focus on besides small talk.

The key is choosing games with intention: pick ones that feel modern, personal, or funny rather than reaching for outdated classics that embarrass guests. When games are well-chosen, low-pressure, and optional (rather than mandatory participation with a spotlight), they almost always land well.

The printable and quiet keepsake style of games in this list are specifically designed to feel like a treat, not a chore.

There you have it — 12 baby shower card games that cover every vibe, every personality type, and every level of ‘how much do I actually want to participate right now.’

Whether you’re hosting an intimate brunch for twelve or a big co-ed backyard bash, the key is mixing a couple of printable games with a quiet keepsake activity or two, and letting the energy of the room tell you when to pivot.

Print your favorites, grab a cup of pens for every table, and give yourself permission to relax and enjoy the party too — you’ve clearly got this handled.

And hey, if you’re still hunting for the perfect gift to go alongside these games, this gift guide for parents has you covered from registry must-haves to the thoughtful extras nobody thinks to buy.

Now go celebrate that baby — they’re worth every second of the planning!

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