First of all, you look spectacular and your baby is adorable!!!
Re: shopping. This time has pushed me even further into focusing on experiences vs. stuff. I don’t miss wearing my things. I miss going places and sharing times - activities / moments with people I care about. I would happily give up any purse I have to be on a two week vacation with my family or a girls weekend with my BFF’s. So, my dollars are going to follow that path even more so than before.
To that point, Mr. S and I had significantly downsized our house given no kids at home. The thinking was we travel so much we don’t need a big home base. Yeah, well. That isn’t working. So, we just talked over the last few days and decided we’ll upsize (?) in the next year or two when things settle but before prices go back up. Having all the spaces we want at home are also part of that “experience” lane to me.
But, bags & clothes and what nots? Definitely not on my radar for a while. The minute this is over (presuming my stupid little foot allows) I intend to reverse quarantine and never be home. LOL!

If I could grow donuts, I would become a professional farmer and grow bigger than Santa Claus!!! I’d rotate my crop with sugar cookies! :rofl;
I think we always want what we don’t have.

I’m slim but an adamant hourglass and can’t wear the Audrey Hepburn-esque sheaths, cute pencil pants, etc. that I find to be super adorable and chic. But, I’m not strapping down my boobs / butt / thighs to make it happen.

(My very best BFF is shaped like a ruler with runway legs for days and she looks killer in those outfits!!!!!) I just embrace what I’ve got (years post pregnancy, years of dancing and every other cuckoo body occurrence) and admire others in the clothing I’m not built to fit.
I just refuse to be uncomfortable. Too many years in polyester Catholic school uniforms, too many teenage and college dances in cute torture shoes, too many crying sessions trying to fit my thighs into skinny / stiff designer jeans and even the horror of hard contact lenses before tech allowed for lens implants.
And, I remember my mom and grandmas in long line bras with the staves and boning and other stuff. Oh, and, the girdles with multiple panels and the hooks for hosiery.

Those garments absolutely did a better job than today’s. There was no movement and the bodies were truly shaped and contained. Kind of like the corsetry that has survived. Anyone can dramatically reduce their effective waist size in those.
All that being said, I’m glad it serves a happy purpose for you.

Clothing isn’t just functional. It’s for play and we should enjoy it in whatever way that works for us. People think my various permutations of dresses and heels are uncomfortable and they’re just the opposite. Lol!