Background and Design: Stria gravidarum (SG) is a cosmetically disfiguring condition that is commonly seen in pregnancy. Various parameters such as age of mother, family history, genetical factors like skin colour, various hormonal changes, weight gain seen in pregnancy and physical features of newborn are accused in the development. The studies reported primarily include primigravidas. In this study, the presence of SG and associated risk factors are aimed to be investigated in both primi and multigravidas. Materials and Methods: All attenders' gestastional week, prepregnancy and delivery weights, height, family history of stria, smoking habits and/or alcohol use during pregnancy, any use of cream and/or oil for preventing stria, delivery way, newborn's gender, height, weight and head circumference were recorded. In both primigravidas and multigravidas, factors that could be associated with SG were investigated by Spearman's correlation analysis and risk factors in the development of SG by logistic regression analysis. Results: Fifty of 128 pregnant women were primigravidas and 78 were multigravidas. In primigravidas, a correlation was detected between family history of stria, usage of cream and/or oil during pregnancy, head circumference of newborn and development of SG while in multigravidas, a correlation is detected between prepregnancy weight, delivery weight, smoking during pregnancy, not using of any cream and/or oil during pregnancy, family history of stria, head circumference of newborn, weight of newborn and SG development. Presence of family history of stria and not using of any cream and/or oil were found to be risk factors in development of SG in all pregnant women by logistic regression analysis.