It’s a lot like painting the fourth bridge by knowing your bra size. It is never finished! Your bra size can change with weight fluctuations or hormone changes. You should also consider the fact that bra styles can feel more comfortable for your body if they are different from your ‘official size’.

Measurement

When measuring yourself, the first thing you should do is use a tape measure. They’re not as accurate as of the Christmas cracker gift last year. You can use a piece of string to measure the length. To measure your cup size, you will need a non-padded bra. Measure while standing. This will ensure that the tape is not twisted and allows you to maintain a straight posture.

Sizing

To find the closest whole number of inches, measure directly below your breasts. This is your band measurement. Measure around your fullest part of the bust and keep the tape horizontal to calculate your cup size. Your cup measurement is calculated by subtracting your band measurement from your cup measurement. 1″ = A, 2” = B, 3” = C, etc. This should be checked at least every six months as fluctuations can occur. You can check that your cup is the right size by putting all your breast tissue in the cup. Although it’s not very delicate, this will prevent you from later noticing any breast spillage.

Sister Sizes

It is great to have bras that are the same size as our sisters. Bras, just like any other couture, can vary in style, cut, fabric, and structure. What may feel perfect in one bra might not fit in another. Try on your sister’s sizes if this happens. This is the measurement of your brand that is on either side of yours. If your band measures 38″ by 36″, you can look at the cups for both 40″ or 36″. The cup should be one size larger than the band. For the band that is smaller, the cup should also be one size larger. A 38D may find that a 40C or 36DD is more suitable for their needs.

Different sizes

All boobs are not created equal. Even if they are on the same person! Many of us have asymmetrical breasts, which can make shopping for bras difficult. If you have this problem, fit your bra to your larger breast. If your boob is squeezed into a smaller size cup, it will cause spillage and disruption to your curves in your final outfit. It is important to protect your silhouette by using a larger cup size.

Style it out

Make your bra work for your body by choosing the right style for you. Styles with more containment are better suited for larger breasts. They also tend to be more comfortable. This is possible with a soft cup bra. This shapewear is made from close-fitting lycra fabric that will not crease.

Adjustments

Bra straps and bra bands must be adjusted because we are all so different. The band should be horizontal from the top. The bra’s support section provides about 80%, so it is important to do it correctly. Your fingers should be able to slide two fingers around the band and three at the back. The straps should not pinch your shoulders. A good guideline is to slide one finger under the lengthening of the strap.

You’ll find that there is less fiddling when you buy high-quality items. Check out our range of Elomi bras corsets for great products!