Made in Chelsea star Lucy Watson has welcomed her second child, a baby girl, with husband and former co-star James Dunmore. The couple, already parents to two-year-old son Willoughby, shared sweet hospital photos of their newborn after her arrival.

Watson, 35, took to social media on Wednesday, September 9, to announce the happy news, posting adorable snaps from the hospital. Without revealing her daughter's name, the reality star simply captioned the post: "and then there were 4…" One photo shows Lucy cradling her baby girl, while another captures Willoughby planting a kiss on his new sister's head, next to a pink balloon that reads 'It's a girl'.

Congratulations quickly poured in for Lucy and James from their former Made in Chelsea co-stars, including Georgia Toffolo, Emily Blackwell, Frankie Gaff, and Binky Felstead. Lucy had been openly documenting her pregnancy in recent months, revealing just days prior that her hospital bag was packed and ready.

Lucy and James have been a couple since 2015, marrying in 2021 before welcoming Willoughby in 2024. In April of this year, Lucy announced her second pregnancy by showcasing her growing baby bump, an ultrasound image, and a positive pregnancy test. Her caption read, "Our family is growing," adding, "nothing prepares you for seeing that word, thank you to @clearblue for give us that moment of clarity." She had previously been praised for sharing her emotional journey and struggles with conception.

Earlier this year, Lucy discussed her difficulties conceiving son Willoughby on the Happy Mum Happy Baby podcast with host Giovanna Fletcher. She admitted she was "definitely surprised" by how long it took her to get pregnant. "I found out that, on average, it takes a couple a year to get pregnant. And there was me thinking, 'Two or three months, it will happen.' When you're trying, every month feels like a year," she explained. "You can have friends around you who got pregnant on their first try, and then you might have friends around you who are going through fertility issues." She recalled, "My friends and I are very open with everything. I was probably one of the last ones to start trying. So a lot of my friends had already had their first or even their second. 50 per cent of my friends had it really easy, and then 50 per cent really struggled.”