romoma

A calm rhythm every week. Not because we are rigid, but because mums need to know what to expect. The door is already open. The room is already warm. Croissants from Haxby Bakehouse, Coffee from Roost, roasted in Yorkshire.

A quiet check-in, followed by time to unwind and connect with your little one. A bell and songs closes the session. The croissants stay on the board. Nobody has to leave until they are ready.

1. i

   The door is open.

   Fresh croissants from Haxby Bakehouse waiting on the board.

2. ii

   Find a cushion.

   Find a seat. A mug something warm and comforting is brought to you. We begin with a check in.

3. iii

   A quiet check-in.

   You can pass if you’d rather just sit and listen.

4. iv

   Babies in the centre.

   Natural objects—wooden rings, linen pouches, we watch what takes their interest and follow their lead.

5. v

   Songs to close.

   The same ones every week. Slow and familiar.

Emma has spent her working life alongside people who needed a little more support than the system was set up to give them.

With a degree in Childhood Studies and years as a wellbeing mentor, she knows how to help parents find their footing at the point where things feel hardest.

That work taught her that parents deserve to be nurtured too. The first years are not just about the child. They are about the person becoming a parent, and how much that person needs to feel held, connected, and part of something. When you look after the mother, the little one thrives too.

Emma spent ten years as a stay-at-home mum to her two boys, Haze and Finch. She knows what the early weeks feel like from the inside.

She is here every week.