You would need to speak to the breeders of both mum and dad to see if they were suitable to breed from and to breed with each other.
You obviously need seperate accommodation for mum and dad, plus two sets of seperate accommodation (for the male babies and female babies when they are separated).
You need to have a solid plan for finding homes, at least twice as many potential homes as you expect babies and a backup plan for keeping the litter if homes fall through.
You need to be aware that death of the mum is not an uncommon possibility when breeding, as is the babies being still born or killed by the mum. So you need the emotional strength to deal with cleaning out the hutch if she kills and eats the litter - they usually just leave the heads for you to clean up.
Even babies born healthy don't always make it so you need to be aware you may loose youngsters and a few weeks old.
You need a pot of cash to deal with medical complications for example if a baby gets stuck and she needs an emergency op you could be looking at £100-£200. Other things like the mum collapsing, an injury to a baby etc. can also mean medical bills.
You also need time, if the mum rejects the babies, presuming you decide to intervene not let them die, then you'll need to handrear which is several feeding's taking several hours per day. Even in normal circumstances ou'll need to be available all day for several days before/after the due date so you can keep an eye on mum and identify any difficulties.
If you have the time, space, cash and emotional strength you still need to consider whether you morally want to breed just because it seems like a fun thing to do.
There are more points to consider here:
http://www.rabbitrehome.org.uk/care/breedingrabbits.asp