Anonymous wrote:Anyone that can't spin a bra around after hooking it in the front must have a huge waist. The band size *should* be larger than your waist by several inches.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:if your bra is so tight that it's completely immobile, then it's just way too tight and you need to go up a size. It shouldn't be THAT tight.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Back. I have large breasts and always wear underwire. There's no way I'd be able to turn my bra around- it would mean my bra band is too loose.
This! Are all you women wearing the wrong bra size?!
It shouldn't be so loose that you can spin it around! If you have large breasts, the band is what supports you and takes the weight. If you're able to move it around, then it's loose and the straps are doing a lot of the lifting. That would kill my shoulders.
It isn't so tight that it can't be turned. It also isn't so loose that the band moves when I'm wearing it. I have been professionally fitted and have measured myself.
Anonymous wrote:I think this is often dictated by your cup size.
If you wear a larger cup, they dont offer front clasps/hooks. My mom has small breasts and only wears front hook bras. I am a DD and have no choice but wear ones that fasten in back.
The proper way for a, ah-hum, "larger breasted lady" to put on a bra is to lean into the cups first - so you have to fasten it in the back.
Anonymous wrote:Anyone that can't spin a bra around after hooking it in the front must have a huge waist. The band size *should* be larger than your waist by several inches.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A 30 inch chest is incredibly tiny. Are you a size 00?
Not really tiny.
Ok, tell me how a 30 inch chest isn't tiny. Because as a 95 lb teen, I had a 32 inch chest. I was one of the smallest girls in my class.
I'm the 32L and I'm actually quite overweight - just have a small band size. The band size is your measurement right beneath (or above, seems to depend othe brand) your breasts. The cup size is the difference between your band size and the circumference around your chest at the fullest point, so 1" difference=A, 2"=B.
Ok, we all know how bra sizes are determined.
Are you oddly proportioned? A super overweight person with a 32 inch ribcage sounds ... Off.
Anonymous wrote:Uh, neither.
I don't unclasp my bra. I just pull it on over my head, almost like a shirt. I wasn't aware this is rare but seeing as how nobody else mentioned it, I guess it is.
Anonymous wrote:I remember when I used to internet date that I was so excited to meet a girl who told me she had a 34D bra size. Had these crazy fantasies in my mind. Didn't turn out as expected.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:if your bra is so tight that it's completely immobile, then it's just way too tight and you need to go up a size. It shouldn't be THAT tight.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Back. I have large breasts and always wear underwire. There's no way I'd be able to turn my bra around- it would mean my bra band is too loose.
This! Are all you women wearing the wrong bra size?!
It shouldn't be so loose that you can spin it around! If you have large breasts, the band is what supports you and takes the weight. If you're able to move it around, then it's loose and the straps are doing a lot of the lifting. That would kill my shoulders.