“When the bridge—the front central panel of your bra—doesn't lie flat against your chest, that's a sign that the band is either too loose or your cup size is too small.”— Celia Shatzman, prevention.com
“The top priority for large chested ladies (a C-cup and up) should be finding a bra with minimal stretch and maximum adjustability.”— Charlotte Hilton Andersen, shape.com
“Not all brands have the same fit. So simply put, if you’re a 36C in one bra style and brand, you can be a 36D or 38C in another style and brand.”— Adore Me, adoreme.com
“Your bra cups should be large enough to prevent breast tissue from bulging or spilling out over the neckline or armhole edges. You'll know if your bra cups are too large if they have wrinkling, or are clearly larger than both of your breasts.”— Her Room, herroom.com
“Test the fit of your bra by sliding your fingers between the bra band and the surface of your back. You can have someone help you out in the process. The rule of thumb is, if you can’t slide two fingers in, the band is too tight. If you can slide more than two fingers, it’s too loose.”— Chloe C, petitecherry.com
“Pin your bra back. Pinning your bra back can be done in two ways: with a safety pin, or with a paperclip. If you don’t want to ruin your expensive Victoria’s Secret bra with holes, the better option would be to you use a paperclip to help enhance your cup size. You can clip both bra straps together…”— Kayla Herrera, thetalko.com
“Try Victoria's Secret Miraculous Push-Up—it adds up to two full cup sizes!”— Korin Miller, cosmopolitan.com