
After a DD cup size, the next sizes in order are E, F, G, and H. Each of these sizes represents a gradual increase in cup volume and width to accommodate larger breasts. When determining your correct bra size, it’s important to consider both the band size and the cup size to ensure a proper fit that provides adequate support. It’s essential to measure yourself accurately using a soft measuring tape around your ribcage for the band size and across the fullest part of your bust for the cup size.
Common misconceptions about bra sizing often lead people to believe that they can simply add inches to their underbust measurement or that D is the largest cup size available. The truth is that bras are designed with specific band-to-cup ratios, so adding inches isn’t an accurate method for finding your correct size. Cup sizes extend beyond D to accommodate a wide range of breast volumes.
A less-known fact about bra sizing is that different brands and styles may fit differently even if they’re labeled with the same size. This variance means that it’s crucial to try on multiple styles from various brands before settling on a particular bra. Knowing this can help you navigate through different options when shopping for bras and ultimately find the best fit for your body.
I hope this information helps you understand how bra sizing works. Remember, finding the right bra is like finding the perfect partner – it takes time and patience but is worth it in the end!
Bra Size | US/UK | EU |
---|---|---|
A | A | A |
B | B | B |
C | C | C |
D | D | D |
DD | DD | E |
DDD | DDD | F |
G | DDDD/G | G |
H | UK: E, US: DDD/E | H |
I | UK: F, US: DDD/F | I |
J | UK: FF, US: DDD/G | J |