How to Find Your Bra Size
Finding the right bra size means finding one that is comfortable and supportive.
Many people do not wear the correct size of bra. It’s not complicated to find out your bra size, here are the steps to do that. It is easier to get your bra size if you are wearing a bra.
First, take a material tape measure and measure around your chest, under your breast, along the lowest line of your bra. This measurement is your chest size. Add 4 or 5 inches to this size, making the final answer an even number. This measurement is your bra size. (For measurements 38 and over, you only need to add 2 or 3 inches).
Second, measure around the widest part of your bust. Next find the difference between this number and your chest size. This measurement will determine your cup size.
Find the difference between these two measurements. If they are the same, you need an AA cup. If there is one inch difference, you need an A cup. 2 inches difference is a B cup, 3 inches difference is a C cup and 4 inches difference is a D cup, and so on.
You should regularly check your bra size because over time it changes. In the first few years that you wear a bra your bra size will change. Also with pregnancy childbirth and menopause, breasts go through changes in size.
If you take the time and effort to measure your bra size, you will not only feel more supported, you will look better too.
Many people do not wear the correct size of bra. It’s not complicated to find out your bra size, here are the steps to do that. It is easier to get your bra size if you are wearing a bra.
First, take a material tape measure and measure around your chest, under your breast, along the lowest line of your bra. This measurement is your chest size. Add 4 or 5 inches to this size, making the final answer an even number. This measurement is your bra size. (For measurements 38 and over, you only need to add 2 or 3 inches).
Second, measure around the widest part of your bust. Next find the difference between this number and your chest size. This measurement will determine your cup size.
Find the difference between these two measurements. If they are the same, you need an AA cup. If there is one inch difference, you need an A cup. 2 inches difference is a B cup, 3 inches difference is a C cup and 4 inches difference is a D cup, and so on.
You should regularly check your bra size because over time it changes. In the first few years that you wear a bra your bra size will change. Also with pregnancy childbirth and menopause, breasts go through changes in size.
If you take the time and effort to measure your bra size, you will not only feel more supported, you will look better too.
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