Put on a comfortable bra. It should not be a padded or breast-minimizing bra or you won't get a correct size.
Hold one end of the tape measure to the breast bone above your sexy lingerie store Wrap it under your arms and across your back until it reaches the starting point on your breast bone. Write the number down; this is your band size.
Place the tape measure over the fullest part of your bust.
Extend the tape measure around your chest, keeping it level all the way around. Hold the tape measure fairly tight against your bra, without pulling or squishing, which could result in an inaccurate measurement.
Record the measurement in inches, rounding up to the nearest whole number. This is your cup size.
Subtract your band size from your cup measurement. If the two measurements are the same, you should wear an A cup. A difference of one inch indicates a B cup, with each additional inch increasing one letter size, including C, D, DD, DDD/E, F, FF and G. Most department stores and women's clothing shops carry cup sizes up to at least D, while maternity stores, plus-size clothing stores and lingerie shops usually have a broader range of sizes.
Measure around your back and directly over your breasts. Hold one end of the tape in front of your chest and wrap the tape around your back until it meets the first end over your breasts. Write down the number; this number will help you find your cup size.
Subtract the number you wrote down for step 3 from the number you found in step 2. Write down the resulting number, which corresponds to your cup size.
Plug your numbers from step 2 and 4 into bra size charts for the brand of bra you want to purchase. Retailers and brands don't agree on cup sizes for plus sized bras, so keep your measurements.
Place the tape measure over the fullest part of your bust.
Extend the tape measure around your chest, keeping it level all the way around. Hold the tape measure fairly tight against your bra, without pulling or squishing, which could result in an inaccurate measurement.
Record the measurement in inches, rounding up to the nearest whole number. This is your cup size.
Subtract your band size from your cup measurement. If the two measurements are the same, you should wear an A cup. A difference of one inch indicates a B cup, with each additional inch increasing one letter size, including C, D, DD, DDD/E, F, FF and G. Most department stores and women's clothing shops carry cup sizes up to at least D, while maternity stores, plus-size clothing stores and lingerie shops usually have a broader range of sizes.
Hold one end of the tape measure to the breast bone above your sexy lingerie store Wrap it under your arms and across your back until it reaches the starting point on your breast bone. Write the number down; this is your band size.
Place the tape measure over the fullest part of your bust.
Extend the tape measure around your chest, keeping it level all the way around. Hold the tape measure fairly tight against your bra, without pulling or squishing, which could result in an inaccurate measurement.
Record the measurement in inches, rounding up to the nearest whole number. This is your cup size.
Subtract your band size from your cup measurement. If the two measurements are the same, you should wear an A cup. A difference of one inch indicates a B cup, with each additional inch increasing one letter size, including C, D, DD, DDD/E, F, FF and G. Most department stores and women's clothing shops carry cup sizes up to at least D, while maternity stores, plus-size clothing stores and lingerie shops usually have a broader range of sizes.
Measure around your back and directly over your breasts. Hold one end of the tape in front of your chest and wrap the tape around your back until it meets the first end over your breasts. Write down the number; this number will help you find your cup size.
Subtract the number you wrote down for step 3 from the number you found in step 2. Write down the resulting number, which corresponds to your cup size.
Plug your numbers from step 2 and 4 into bra size charts for the brand of bra you want to purchase. Retailers and brands don't agree on cup sizes for plus sized bras, so keep your measurements.
Place the tape measure over the fullest part of your bust.
Extend the tape measure around your chest, keeping it level all the way around. Hold the tape measure fairly tight against your bra, without pulling or squishing, which could result in an inaccurate measurement.
Record the measurement in inches, rounding up to the nearest whole number. This is your cup size.
Subtract your band size from your cup measurement. If the two measurements are the same, you should wear an A cup. A difference of one inch indicates a B cup, with each additional inch increasing one letter size, including C, D, DD, DDD/E, F, FF and G. Most department stores and women's clothing shops carry cup sizes up to at least D, while maternity stores, plus-size clothing stores and lingerie shops usually have a broader range of sizes.