- The band is supposed to be tight. I can't stress this enough. A band that actually fits you properly is most likely going to be a lot tighter than what you actually wear. If you're going to wear an underwire that doesn't actually fit right you might as well go bralette; you're just not getting support. If the size up does not feel tight but the "correct" size feels a little snug, give it time. They break in and loosen up. Even the loose ones do, which makes them looser and in turn makes them fit you even more badly.
- There shouldn't be a ton of space between your bra and your armpit. If there is, you are wearing too small a cup size.
- If you aren't filling out a full cup, but going down a size results in quadro-boob you may be bottom heavy in the breast and need a demi-cup. That's okay. Try on lots of brands and lots of styles because no one style fits all, and what looks great on those models will not look great on you--even if you are a size 0 and have a six pack.
- Wrinkling in the cup is a sign that there is a little too much space.
- If the band rides up in the back, it's too big. When a band is riding up in the back (yes, even by a little bit) it means the straps are compensating because the band itself isn't staying put horizontal to the floor. Try going down a band size.
Saturday, November 10, 2012
Signs of a Bad Fit
This is an article I've written, rewritten and revised a thousand times, and I still scrap it in the end. Look: the bottom line is that there are a million different articles out there about bad fit, some way better than anything I could write. Do the research. I'll just give you a few starting tips here to help you out.
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