The most simplest way to determine an estimatedcup (and bra) size is this:
1. Remove all clothing from your torso up (no shirt, no bra, etc.)
2. Grab a cloth measuring tape.
3. Take the measuring tape, and wrap it even around your ribcage, underneath your breasts. Pull the tape snugly.
4. Record that number.
5. Take the measuring tape and wrap it evenly around the fullest part of your breasts.
6. Record that number.
Now, take the number from Direction 4 (ribcage)and subtract it from the number you got in Direction 6 (bust).
Example:
Bust: 35 inches
Ribcage: 26 inches
35-26=9
There is a 9 inch difference between ribcage and bust.
Now you know the number part (the band size) of the bra size is 26, and you need to figure out the cup size. Since there is a 9 inch difference, you need to count up to the 9th bra letter. You can use the chart below or the one on this website: http://bustyresources.wikia.com/wiki/Bra_sizing_by_country#US
UK cups: A B C D DD E F FF G GG H HH J JJ K KK L LL
US cups: A B C D DD/E DDD/F DDDD/G H I J K L M N
The 9th cup is bolded in both the UK and US cups, so our example person now has a starting cup size of a UK G or a US I, or a bra size of 26G (UK) and 26I (US). Unfortunately, no US company makes I cups in 26 bands (or any band under 34), or even makes 26 bands, so our example peson would want to stick to their UK size of 26G.
However, this simple method in pratice only gives a one-dimmensional take on your bra size. To get a much more accurate estimate, you will need to take 5 different measurements. For more in-depth reading, I recommend going through these websites as they have a wealth of information about determing bra size:
http://bustyresources.wikia.com
http://reddit.com/r/abrathatfits
http://bratabase.com
It must also be noted that you do not add inches to your ribcage measurement, and do not measure for a band size underneath your armpits. This is incorrect and will cause you to come up with an inaccurate bra size, which can cause numerous health issues (Back pain, underwires digging, scabbing, sores, breast pain, blocked milk ducts, damaged breast tissue, etc.) In the correct size you not be painfully aware you are wearing a bra (no stabbing, nothing), and you should also get a great lift and shape. For examples of inaccurate bra-fitting methods, you can read this page: http://bustyresources.wikia.com/wiki/Bra-fitting_method#Inaccurate_methods
You can go to Victoria Secret and they measure you...
This will depend on many factors, but if you can measure the band, that would be your number. If you can fit the bra band on someone or something and stuff the cups to be full, you can measure the center of the cup. Subtract the band measurement from the cup measurement. For every inch you add a cup size. 1"=A, 2"=B, 3"=C, etc. Of course this is assuming the bra is new and is not stretched out of shape. If your trying to find out a persons bra size I recommend they get a custom fitting (not a department store fitting) to find the correct size.
The different numbers before "A" in a bra size are the size of the band. A bra size 32A will fit a woman who is about 32 inches around the rib cage.
Your only option is to guess the girl's bra size. If you are not buying her a bra, you don't need to know her bra size. Try to find out something that's important to her instead.
no... the letter is the cup size and the number is the measurement around your torso
No its the cup size of bra
You can go to Victoria Secret and they measure you...
A B cup bra is a bra,basically, and the cup size is B. Simple.
This will depend on many factors, but if you can measure the band, that would be your number. If you can fit the bra band on someone or something and stuff the cups to be full, you can measure the center of the cup. Subtract the band measurement from the cup measurement. For every inch you add a cup size. 1"=A, 2"=B, 3"=C, etc. Of course this is assuming the bra is new and is not stretched out of shape. If your trying to find out a persons bra size I recommend they get a custom fitting (not a department store fitting) to find the correct size.
You can find information online for measuring one's bra cup size on Jockey, Shop 411, Kmart, eHow, Bare Necessities, Wikihow and others. Choosing the wrong bra size can lead to various health problems.
Brenda's bra size is a B cup.
The cup size of a bra is the letter in the size, for example the B in "36B" is the cup size. It represents how much larger the breasts are than the measurement around the rib cage.
Your bra size is made up of a number, the back size, and a letter, the cup size. The size 28E means the woman has a small back size, and a large cup in relation to her frame. However her breasts will not be large next to a woman with say 34D bra size. Contrary to popular belief this is no where near impossible to find, many specialist bra and lingerie companies stock this size.
It would be a 34 size bra, which means a F cup.
Everyone is different it depends you will have to get your bra fitted at a shop.
Aishwarya's cup size is likely cup B.
A Cup