![]() The proper cup size with a snug band and tightened straps will lift the breasts and create a full, rounded effect. The band is pulled down low on the back and the straps cannot be tightened without causing the band to ride up.Most of your support should come from your band, not your straps. Then use the chart below to determine your cup size.Ī properly fitted bra will be centered across the back with the straps adjusted to the tops of the shoulders or wherever is comfortable. Subtract your band measurement (Step 2) from your bust measurement (Step 3). If you land between two numbers, round up. You will need enough room in the cup so that your breast tissue does not overflow. Pull until the measuring tape is snug, but not tight. Never measure under your armpits or over the tops of your breasts. Make sure the measuring tape is parallel to the ground. Measure across your nipples at the widest part of your breasts. If your measurement is at or below the ½ inch mark, round down to preserve the elasticity of your bra and make it last longer. Round your measurement to the nearest inch. ![]() Remember, 80% of your bra’s support should come from the band, and only 20% from the straps. Keep the tape parallel to the ground pull firmly.įor maximum band support, exhale deeply to get the smallest band size possible. Using soft measuring tape, measure right underneath your breasts, where your bra will comfortably sit. Your ribcage measurement is going to determine your band size. If you are not sure which method will provide the most accurate results for you, measure both ways! If you have firmer breast tissue that doesn’t squish or wiggle very much, try measuring without a bra. This will help you to achieve the most accurate measurement. HOW TO FIND YOUR CORRECT BRA SIZE: A 4 STEP GUIDEįor women with softer breast tissue that doesn’t tend to stay in place, we recommend that you measure yourself with a sleep bra on. Click the section headers for downloadable infographics of each section! ![]()
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