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Expectant Mother Parking Signs

Clinics, birthing centers and medical offices often reserve a space near the entrance for expectant mothers, so the sign needs to be easy to read from the lot. Staff use it to point visitors to the right spot before they circle the lot looking for one.

EXPECTANT MOTHERPARKINGYOUR CUSTOM TEXT HERE
12 in18 in

18" x 12"

  • Exact previewReal size

  • UV printedOutdoor inks

  • Free ship $99+Else $9.99

1Choose a design
2Your text

Dashed text is an example. Switch a line off to leave it off.

3Material
4Size
5Mounting
Quantity
1+ full price5+ save 10%10+ save 15%
$42.95

Expectant Mother Parking Sign prices

SizeAluminumPlasticReflective
12" x 12"$42.95$25.95Not offered
12" x 18"$42.95$25.95$68.95
18" x 12"$42.95$25.95$68.95
24" x 18"$63.95$40.95$137.95

Per sign, one side. Shipping $9.99, free on $99+.

Where expectant mother parking signs are used

An expectant mother parking sign sits on the first two or three spaces by the entry of an OB office in a medical park, a hospital outpatient entrance, or a midwife's suite with a short curb by the door. Drivers who arrive in a hurry look for the closest spot, and this sign tells them the row is reserved before they circle the lot. Staff also use it on a short loading curb where a car needs to pull up for a moment.

Choosing the size and where to hang it

Keep the spot marked on a post at the head of the reserved space, or on the wall beside it, so the sign is seen as a driver rolls in. The 18 in x 12 in size is right for one space, and the 24 in x 18 in size reads from farther away on a busy lot. Aluminum holds up to sun and rain outdoors. Plastic suits a covered entry only, where weather stays off it. Set the sign so a parked car does not block it.

Questions about expectant mother parking signs

Where should I mount an expectant mother parking sign?

Mount it on a post or wall at the head of the reserved space, at a height a driver can see over the hood of a parked car. Use one sign per space and place it so the driver sees it before pulling in. Check your local rules on required sign size and placement.

Can the sign show a time limit or a rule?

The example extra line is 'Reserved', and you can type a different short line in a respectful tone. A rule about who may park or how long they stay may need its own wording, so check your local rules first.

Which material holds up outdoors?

Pick aluminum for a post in full weather, since it is rust-free and printed with gloss UV ink. Plastic is lighter and prints on one side, with brass grommets for hanging on a fence or a railing.

Does the sign need a permit or proof?

A sign cannot check who is parking. It marks the space so staff and visitors know where it sits, but it does not prove who may park there. Staff who manage the spot should decide who may use it, and the rule should match your building's own policy. If a special permit applies where you are, check your state and local rules.

Can the sign point to a different entrance?

Yes. The extra line can say Front entrance or Side entrance to point drivers to the right door. Keep the printed words as they are, and make sure the line matches the door a visitor should use. A second sign at the lot entry can help if the lot is large.

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