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Message: [QUOTE="John Carson, post: 2573046"] I might ask why, but...you could do this: MyClass() { obj.i = 5; obj.d = 45.67; } Alternative, if you want to use an initialisation list, you could do this: struct MyStruct { int i; double d; }; class MyClass { private: MyStruct obj; static MyStruct ms; public: MyClass() : obj(ms) { } }; MyStruct MyClass::ms = {5, 45.67}; int main() { MyClass obj; return 0; } i.e., you manually initialise a static instance of the struct and then you can use the static variable to initialise your member variable for every object of the class that you create. [/QUOTE]