Eco-friendly Maternity Products Paola KS

Liz Lange, the queen of maternity strikes again with an organic, eco-friendly and recycled fabric cotton take on the shift dress. Now you can be environmentally responsible, pregnant and fashionable. Please scroll down to learn more and get access to the maternity stores in Paola, KS listed below.

Kohl's Department Store
(913) 780-9300
16250 W 135th St
Olathe, KS
 
Dillard's Distribution Center
(913) 791-6400
700 E 151st St
Olathe, KS
 
Big Lots
(913) 768-6595
140 S Clairborne Rd
Olathe, KS
 
Walmart Supercenter
(913) 884-8004
1725 E Santa Fe St
Gardner, KS
Store Hours
Mon-Fri:8:00 am -Sat:8:00 am -Sun:8:00 am -
Pharmacy #
(913) 884-8411
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Friday: 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Sunday: 10:00 am - 6:00 pm

Sears
(913) 782-8080
2000 E Santa Fe St
Olathe, KS
Hours
Mon-Fri:8am -10pm
Sat:8am -10pm
Sun:8am -9pm

Target Stores
(913) 393-4400
15345 W 119th St
Olathe, KS
 
Target Stores
(913) 782-5975
20255 W 154th St
Olathe, KS
 
Walmart Supercenter
(913) 294-5400
310 Hedge Lane
Paola, KS
Store Hours
Mon-Fri:8:00 am -Sat:8:00 am -Sun:8:00 am -
Pharmacy #
(913) 294-5777
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Friday: 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Sunday: 10:00 am - 6:00 pm

Kohl's
(913) 780-9300
16250 West 135th St
Olathe, KS
Hours
M: 8am-10pm
TU: 8am-10pm
W: 8am-10pm
TH: 8am-10pm
F: 8am-11pm
SA: 7am-10pm
SU: 9am-9pm

Kmart
(913) 782-8080
2000 E Santa Fe
Olathe, KS
Departments
Pharmacy, Portrait Studio
Hours
Mon - Fri :8am-9pm
Sat:8am-9pm
Sun:8am-8pm

Designer Maternity Dresses for the Green Mother-To-Be

Designer Maternity Dresses for the Green Mother-to-be

September 23, 2009   Marisa Belger

Sure, it was exciting (in an Alien-eqsue sort of way) to be growing another human being inside of me, but I found the most fascinating part of being pregnant to be my ever-morphing figure. As a woman who was always light on curves, I never quite tired of greeting that increasingly bodacious woman in the mirror each morning. Finally, I had boobs! I had a butt! And a basketball-sized stomach. But just because I appreciated my new shape, didn’t mean that I wanted to walk around looking like a house covered in an extremely large sheet. I had fashion standards that would not be compromised by impending mammahood.

I found most maternity clothes to be stodgy and unflattering—designed for conservative types who thought it was actually possible to hide the growing bowling ball under your shirt. (It’s not). But I also discovered that there are a handful of maternity designers out there who encourage a pregnant woman to tastefully show off her bump. And when they couldn’t be found, I choose non-maternity brands cut to accommodate an ever-expanding middle.

These are some of the preggy looks I’m digging right now:

Belabumbum understands a woman’s form whether she’s with child or not. For years I’ve tucked myself into the company’s luxurious underthings and am thrilled to find that they’ve got a solid maternity line as well. The Blossom Chemise ($71.50) is a flattering, hip way to get dressed without showing too much (or too little). Bamboo fabric—enhanced with a splash of spandex—helps to control moisture (i.e. sweat) and a crisscrossed bodice and back provides essential support.

The queen of maternity strikes again with an organic cotton take on the shift dress ($24.99). Liz Lange’s version of this classic cut provides enough room to stay comfortable all day while remaining pulled together for that second trimester lunch meeting or dinner date. And this one can be dressed up or down with a flashy accessory or a casual pair of shoes.

Outfit yourself with a couple of wrap dresses and you’ll make it through pregnancy without ever visiting the maternity section. Mission Playground’s Willow Dress ($64) will take you from your first glance at the pregnancy test (OMG!) to the day you give birth. Made entirely from organic cotton, this dress will expand with you.

Another non-maternity maternity item that will accompany you throughout pre...

Click here to read the rest of this article from The Lazy Environmentalist