"The Bra Maker's Handbook" contains an appendix on calculating breast volume and weight based on a series of measurements. This weight is then used to make sure the straps are wide enough to minimize shoulder pressure. Source(s): "The Bra Maker's Handbook" (Appendix; Calculating Breast Weight & Volume) by Stephanie Williams.
This question is meaningless because you need a band size to go along with the cup size. A size 34G breast will be much lighter than a 42G breast.
You should ask Stef the Bra Expert.
15 pounds
15 pounds
1lb
"DDD" is not directly a measurement of size, but rather the cup of the bra compared to the under-bust (or ribcage) measurement. It is equivalent to a UK size "E" or European "F". The weight would depend on the individual. The difference between "band" and "bust" for DDD is about 6 inches, while it would designate a European cup size of 22-24 cm. (see related link)
There is no certain answer. It could get to any size.
I would say depending if they are of average weight, a B or C cup. The more they weigh they larger their cup size will be.
A d cup
About a C cup. Though I did hear at one point that the average breast size in the U.K. is a D cup.
The size of the breast. Some measurement factors are the width and the measurement from the top of the breast (near the collarbone) to the underside.
32C Cup
D cup
Well: This cup size approx. wt around 2/lbs each...... but that will leave a severe back ache as well. So, reduce them as they are the best cup size a woman can have.
No. Breast size is determined by heredity. If you increase your caloric intake, you will gain weight and that will increase your breast size. Certain exercises can tone and firm up your body, including your breasts, but the only way to increase cup size is via breast implants.
That depends on the size of the girls breast and chest measurments.
"The Bra Maker's Handbook" contains an appendix on calculating breast volume and weight based on a series of measurements. This weight is then used to make sure the straps are wide enough to minimize shoulder pressure. Source(s): "The Bra Maker's Handbook" (Appendix; Calculating Breast Weight & Volume) by Stephanie Williams.