Like her you are probably not wearing the RIGHT bra size “it’s the stores’ fault”

This young woman is formal. According to her theory, which she explains in the video, stores deliberately misrepresent bra sizes for a very specific reason. Which misleads consumers, like this TikToker who noticed she had a C cup and not an A cup.

166,000 views. This is the number of views that @_mystylediary's video received in just four days.

“YOU'RE PROBABLY WEARING THE WRONG BRA SIZE. »

“In my process of designing a bra for small busts, I realized that many places used the ‘plus 4 (inches)’ method which is not accurate.” Leah expressed herself through her post on the social network.

Having founded her own accessible ready-to-wear brand, the young woman realized that in reality she was not an A size but a C size. A considerable difference. Mistakenly thinking she was two sizes down, Leah identified the precise reason why the bras would fit so poorly.

According to his analysis, brands deliberately add more than 4 inches (approximately 10.16 cm) when sizing “which brings you to the wrong cup size”. The fashion expert explained that this unsuitable technique could place two women with completely different busts in the same hat category.

BRA: "A CUP DIFFERENCE IN THE SAME SIZE" WHICH MISLEADS CONSUMERS

“Take Shelly for example. She measures 28 inches (71 cm approximately) under the bust and 29 (73 cm) on her bust” which corresponds to a 32AA (French size 85A and 85AA) in store, “which is not the correct support size -throat to start”. In fact, it is a 28A (75A) that it needs.

For her part, “Sarah, who measures 28 inches (approximately 71 cm) under her bust but 30 (76.2 cm) across her bust, will also be put in a 32AA. » when in reality, it is an 8B (75B) which is best suited to her chest.

It's all a question of the difference in cup size in the same bra size according to the specialist. But why would brands give bad directions to customers? For the sake of saving time and practicality according to the young woman.

A way to facilitate their production to the detriment of the well-being of consumers. “It’s literally so brands can make fewer sizes and filter you all into similar sizes.” We won't be fooled again.