Emma Bunton has revealed she ‘would love more children’ with partner Jade Jones but she’s unsure they will be lucky enough because of her age.
The Spice Girl, 44, confessed to always feeling broody and said Jade, 41, would have another baby ‘tomorrow’ but she’s conscious about getting the timing right.
Speaking exclusively to MailOnline, she said: ‘We are very family orientated, Jade would love to have more children and I’m always broody.’
Adding to their brood?: Emma Bunton has revealed she ‘would love more children’ with partner Jade Jones but she’s unsure they will be lucky enough because of her age
When asked if she would like another baby, Emma, who’s already a mum to Beau, 12, and Tate, eight, replied: ‘Yes. But it’s whether it’s the right time.
‘Whether it’s right, whether I’m lucky enough. I’m 44 now…
‘I just love now that my children are a little bit older and we’re spending loads of time together.
‘They’re my priority at the moment but if you asked Jade he’d want one tomorrow. But for me I am enjoying my two at the moment.
‘Lucky’: Emma, who’s already a mum to Beau, 12, and Tate, eight, with Jade, questioned whether being 44 would affect her chances at falling pregnant with a third child
‘He’d want one tomorrow’: Baby Spice said her partner Jade would have another baby ‘tomorrow’ but she’s nervous about getting the timing right and is prioritising her two children
‘I am so lucky because Jade is amazing, he’s such a full on dad and brilliant that way.’
The Heart presenter said she’s been competing against This Morning host Holly Willoughby, 39, and her husband Dan Baldwin in their weekly lockdown quiz – and the tradition has now become an excuse to have a drink.
She said: ‘Holly and I have been doing quizzes, there were quite a few of us the other day.
‘Actually she was the host of the last quiz. Those kinds of things have been really fun.
‘We have a drink over Zoom and I’ve really enjoyed that actually.
‘There were about nine couples and Jade and I came second and we were so happy with that. The week before we came nearly last, so we were proud of that one.’
Close pals: The Heart presenter said she’s been competing against This Morning host Holly Willoughby and her husband Dan Baldwin in their weekly lockdown quiz
The mum-of-two has been staying pampered in isolation thanks to her children who treated her to an at home spa day – but their offer of relaxing massages didn’t last as long as Emma had hoped.
She said: ‘I have played so many board games…
‘But we had a spa day, our hands are so sore from washing and my youngest was like “Right we’re going to have a spa day.”
‘So we had a spa day and I got a massage, my kids did my feet and my hands, so the next day I was like “Great, can we do spa day again?” and they were like “nope, that’s it.”‘
Emma, who’s the co-founder of Kit & Kin, is celebrating the launch of the baby brand’s first cloth nappy, which has been created from reclaimed fishing nets harvested from the ocean’s floor.
The mother-of-two said she’s ‘so proud’ of the reusable nappy because it is the ‘most eco-friendly on the market’ and will give busy mums the chance to do their bit for their environment.
Relaxed: Emma says she’s been enjoying the chance to have a drink while quizzing with Holly and that she and Jade were ‘proud’ of coming second in the last round she hosted
She said: ‘We have been developing this for about two years ago now and it is a reusable nappy, which we’re really proud of because from day one at Kit and Kin we use sustainable materials.
‘We’re so proud of this because it’s going to be the most eco on the market it’s made from regenerated nylon and recovered fishing nets.
‘For mums, we are so busy that sometimes it’s really difficult to try and do everything.
‘But if we can help in one way, to have nappies that are sustainable and eco-friendly, you’re buying the everyday products you need as a mum but you’re also helping the planet that little bit.’
Good cause: Emma, who’s the co-founder of Kit & Kin, is celebrating the launch of the brand’s first reusable nappy, which has been created from reclaimed fishing nets