Sunshine12242
Member since 6/7/11 Posts: 149 |
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Date: 9/5/12 3:06 PM I am a 40A, which I cannot find anywhere. I have resorted to a 40B which creates lumps of extra fabric under my clothes. Any way to decrease size of cup without taking the entire bra apart.
Thank you |
DolphinDancer30
 Advanced TN USA Member since 9/9/03 Posts: 423 |
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In reply to Sunshine12242 <<
Date: 9/5/12 3:33 PM Could you purchase a 38B (that would be the equivalent cup size) and use a bra extender ? I would suggest a professional bra fitting. Most women wear a band size that's too big and a cup size that's too small. |
misschris
AUSTRALIA Member since 2/3/06 Posts: 1327 |
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In reply to Sunshine12242 <<
Date: 9/5/12 5:21 PM Have you tried Fresh Pair? I'm at the other end of the spectrum (small band, large cup), and always find a good range in my size. ------ chris
Melbourne
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tourist
 Intermediate BC CANADA Member since 7/23/07 Posts: 5414 |
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Date: 9/5/12 8:30 PM wow misschris - I haven't seen that many bras modeled together for a long, long time (no Sears catalog shopping anymore!). I never noticed that the models all seem to have very square shoulders! And there are a few with VERY square, broad shoulders and very narrow chests - quite a unique look. I will go back and shop when I have more time because they do seem to have an amazing selection! ------ http://bgballroom.wordpress.com to follow the progress on my next ballgown. |
misschris
AUSTRALIA Member since 2/3/06 Posts: 1327 |
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Date: 9/5/12 10:33 PM I'm not sure how their prices compare with others in the States, but I can buy 2 bras and pay for shipping, for less than, or equal to, the price of one bra here in Australia.
NAYY, just a happy customer. ------ chris
Melbourne
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rmputnam
Advanced LA USA Member since 7/3/12 Posts: 3 |
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Date: 9/5/12 10:43 PM Bare Necessities (online) also has a great selection. |