Plus Model Asia Mone't
They offer the following care/sizing tips on their website:
Every woman’s frame and shape is different, therefore, these steps are only a guideline. You should try and get a “one on one” fit consultation to get the best fit for your body.
TO DETERMINE YOUR BRA SIZE
Measure while wearing your own bra.
Please note this will give you an approximate measurement.
To measure OVER bust
BAND SIZE: With tape measure around upper bust, high on the back and under the arms, take a snug measurement. That number will be the band size. If it is an odd number, round up to the nearest even number.
CUP SIZE: To find your cup size, measure gently around the body across the high point or fullest point of the bust line while wearing a bra. Subtract the band size from the cup measurement just taken. The difference will help you to find the right cup.
A difference of:
- 2” Larger indicates B cup
- 3” Larger indicates C cup
- 4” Larger indicates D cup
- 5” Larger indicates E cup
- 6” Larger indicates F cup
Five Checkpoints For A Proper Bra Fit
- Top of Cup should completely contain the breast.
- Underwire should clearly surround breast tissue on side and rest on the ribcage.
- Bra Band should hug firmly around body.
- Back of Bra should stay horizontal across back; if it rides up, band size may be too large.
- Center front should lay flat, down against the breastbone.
Daily Venus Diva -- Daily Venus Diva.
I’d like to see an honest article about bras for large-busted women. Yes, there are supportive bras out there, but most of them have stiff, even scratchy fabric and usually seams across the nipples. I can’t imagine how a person who moves around all day is supposed to find those wearable. Or there are comfortable, soft ones that just don’t last – or lift. I’m sure there are great ones if you’re willing to spend a week’s pay…. And what’s with all the white? Can’t I just have beige and black for everyday wear? And most manufacturer’s idea of a minimizer is to flatten my breasts into my armpits, creating a wider bustline, which makes me look dumpy. I have a particularly hard time because I have small shoulders, and straps never stay up. Honestly, it’s like the Dyson vacuum: why are we still using centuries-old technology when there are new materials available that do a better job?