A Tutorial: How to Add Volume to Your Bra Cup - Orange Lingerie

$ 6.99

4.8
(123)
In stock
Description

You are in the home stretch of fitting your custom made bra and you just need a little more room in the cup. Key Indicator? There is a bit of a “flat spot” at the base of the bra cup while the upper cup looks a bit small or tight. If the rest of the bra fits well, a flat spot at the base of the cup is generally the result of insufficient volume which prevents the breasts from fully sinking into the cups. If the breasts can not drop to the base of the cup, the breast is forced upwards which makes the upper cup look too small. Often the answer is to go up a cup size, but if you tried going up a cup size only to find it too large, this bra sewing tutorial may be the solution for you! To add

10 Bra Making Blogs You Should Be Reading – Tailor Made Blog

Looking for a bra to enhance your décolleté?

Bra-Size Calculator: How to Measure Your Bra Size at Home

Consider Making Your Own Bra — LilypaDesigns

A Tutorial: How to Add Volume to Your Bra Cup - Orange Lingerie

Modifying Your Bra Pattern for a Different Size Wire - Emerald Erin

Bra expert uses fruit to explain lingerie sizing in viral video

How to Measure Bra Size – Bra Size Calculator & Chart

Blue + Peach set — Studio Costura

Are 8 Out of 10 Women Really Wearing the Wrong Bra Size? - The New York Times

Bra No. 4 - Lightly Lined Plunge Bra - CHERIE CHERIE - ROSE POUDRE - ETAM

Making the Orange Lingerie Boylston in a 36J

Organic Full Cup Wirefree Bra in Marigold by NICO – New Classics Studios