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Beauty and Fashion
Reply to "What dresses flatter me?"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]The shoulder line is important. [b]Sleeves should be set-in or raglan[/b]. Avoid the drop-shoulder tops that are trending now. I agree that you want to minimize embellishment on the bust. Fuller shirts balance your top.[/quote] what does this mean? [/quote] A set-in shoulder means that the sleeve meets the rest of the shirt at your shoulder/armpit line, like a blazer or traditional shirt. It is the most tailored, traditional, and IMO the most flattering especially if you have a large bust. It is often harder to find because it requires better assembly skills and more precise sizing. A raglan shoulder means that the sleeve meets the shirt on a diagonal line from the armpit up to the neck - almost like the body of the shirt is a halter top and the sleeves come up over the top of the shoulder. You mostly see this on sweaters. I don't love it because it can make my shoulders look bulky, but it does visually minimize the bust. A drop shoulder is when the sleeve attaches near your bicep, as if the body of the shirt is a t-shape and the longer sleeves attach to the t-shirt sleeves. It's very unflattering and usually baggy, but cheap to make. I'm DP but I'll add that if you are busty you probably will not like flutter sleeves or tulip sleeves either. Puffed or ruched shoulders can work well, in moderation. [/quote]
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