![]() ![]() If you find the cup is spilled over at the top, try a larger cup size. ![]() If your cup is too loose or appears to gape, try a smaller cup size. There should be no spilling over the top, or loose fabric. The cup should fully contain your breast tissue. ![]() If you find the wires are digging in to the side of your breasts, not lying against your ribcage, see if a larger cup size will work better for you. Underwire should lie flat against your chest at the centre front, and contain all of your breast tissue within them at the side. If this is not the case, try adjusting the back of your straps for a more comfortable fit. While there are a number of bra sizing systems in use around the world, the bra sizes usually consist of a number, indicating the size of the band around the womans torso, and one or more letters that indicate the breast cup size. If you find your straps are digging in to your shoulders, please check your band fits properly, as this may mean the band is too loose, forcing the straps to take on too much pressure to support your breasts. Bra size (also known as brassiere measurement or bust size) indicates the size characteristics of a bra. Visit our All Size Guidespage to find your sister size. If you are a 42E, (a back size we don't currently stock) you will need to purchase a 40F, and then the extender will make the bra into a size 42E this is because of sister sizing. If you are buying a bra extender to extend the size of the bra's underband, you will need to buy 1 cup size down. Hold the tape gently so that the tape is. This is best done while youre wearing a bra. You can always purchase one of our Bra Extenders, which will extend the back size of your bra, one size per extender. Measure around the fullest part of your bust (usually over the nipple). If you find the band is feeling too tight, try going up a band size, and down a cup size if the cup still fits well - for example, a 32D would then go up to the 34C. The tape measure should be horizontal around your body and should not. If the cup is fitting well however, you will need to go up one cup size whilst going down one band size - for example, if your 34C is too loose in the underband but perfect in the cup, try a 32D instead. With your bra on, measure firmly around your rib cage, directly underneath your breasts. If the band of your bra is riding up at the back, this usually indicates that the band is too large, so you may want to try a smaller band size (i.e., 32, 34, 36). Bands loosen with time and wear, so you may want to adjust your hook and eye towards the tightest set of hooks over your bra’s lifetime. We recommend fastening the bra on either the loosest or middle set of hooks. The band of your bra should fit comfortably around your body in a horizontal line. Again making sure not to pull it so tight that it digs into your skin, but not so loose that it falls down. To get your underband measurement, measure horizontally around your ribcage, where the underband of your bra usually sits. measure horizontally around the fullest part of your bust, making sure not to pull it so tight that it digs into your skin, but not so loose that it falls down. To get your bust measurement, make sure you are wearing a comfortable bra with no padding. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |