Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have her hook them in the front and then spin them around.
Do people really put a back-close bra on any other way?
I have double ds and I’m not flexible at all and I clasp in the back.
. You could have just thrown a dart at size chart and saved the trip to VSAnonymous wrote:My DD got fitted for a bra at Victoria Secrets so she would know her size and stop guessing. After that, she could order online or go to a store.
Anonymous wrote:Nordstrom. My DD had her first bra fitting there this summer and it was enlightening. I had definitely guessed wrong. She was wearing a lot of sports bras before that, I think because her regular bras didn’t fit that well.
She is a D cup and ended up with Natori, and it’s the first bra in a long time she’s liked and was willing to wear. But they are $$$.
I do want to take her to look around now that we know her size - hoping for something just as comfortable but more affordable.
Anonymous wrote:Amazon
Please take her to Nordstrom to get a proper fitting just once. Yes, it’s expensive. And yes it is embarrassing. But less expensive and embarrassing than having shoulder and neck problems or being teased for issues that come from wearing the wrong size bra. Keep in mind that a fitting is not just about band size x cup size y… it’s also about shape and hang and finding out what types of bras/cups/fits will work best for your daughter. Some women need extra side support, for example. Knowing these things will help you find great bras without spending Nordstrom prices in the future.
Anonymous wrote:Nimble fingers here. I don’t have to spin my bra around and I have 2-3 hoooks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have her hook them in the front and then spin them around.
Do people really put a back-close bra on any other way?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Have her hook them in the front and then spin them around.
Do people really put a back-close bra on any other way?