The term centre gore refers to the space in a bra that sits between your breasts. This little space can change the way you look in a bra and determine how comfortable it will be for you to wear! Different widths and depths of a gore will determine how close or separated your breasts will be. For some women, only one height or width will work and feel comfortable while others will be able to wear several different types successfully. Read on to learn more about different centre gores and their importance! A balcony bra has a mid-range centre gore as seen here in the Cari Spacer Foam Bra by Panache Lingerie. Balcony bras fit a number of figure types, providing...
"With Matilda I look smaller and have great support from the three panel construction. The side panel pushes my breast towards the center while the two center panels provide gentle lift."
2 Most Important Things in a Correctly Fit Bra
80% of breast support provided by your bra should come from the band and/or underwire and not the straps. The straps merely pull the top of the cup back against your chest wall and engage the underwire to fit snugly, encapsulating your breast tissue.
Why do you need to understand the 6 different Bra Back Shapes? There is more to fitting a bra than just finding your size. Learn about the 6 different bra back styles and why they make a difference to your comfort and shape and why they look different under your clothing.
We all have that go-to bra that’s a favorite. And, sometimes we try to ignore the fact that it’s time to let it go. You need to toss the bra when it’s no longer doing its job. Wondering if you can hold onto it for just a little longer? The answer is no if you can raise a hand to any of these statements. 1. The underwire is poking through the fabric. It’s time to buy a new bra if you can see the underwire. Underwire that’s poking through your bra’s fabric is annoying and painful. Unfortunately, there’s no good way to reverse this damage. The underwire is strategically designed and inserted into the bra to provide support. So, pushing the underwire...
