While ALL types of lady lumps are perfectly normal and beautifully imperfect, knowing your shape can help you get the best b.ra fit. Skim the brand’s Br.east Shape Dictionary to I.D. your pair—and shop accordingly.
Asymmetric: One bre.ast is larger than the other; ranges from minor (barely noticeable) to more pronounced (as pictured).
Look best in: Br.as with removable pads, so you can wear a pad (or two) on the smaller side to even out your look.
Bell Shape: Generally heavier b.reasts; narrower at the top, then drastically fuller toward the bottom.
Look best in: Full-coverage styles. Because the bre.asts are heavier, they can drag down the shoulders, causing the straps to slip (and reduce support).
East West: A gentle slope from top to bottom, but out to the sides; nip.ples point in opposite directions.
Look best in: Push-up or T-shirt styles, which flatter your natural shape while comfortably bringing your b.reasts closer together.
Side Set: A wide space in between the two brea.sts; nipp.les point a little more forward than East West.
Look best in: Balconette styles, which have more fabric above the cups to disguise a larger gap between br.easts.
Slender: A little wider at the top, narrower at the bottom; generally skinny without a lot of bre.ast tissue.
Look best in: Plunge styles, with or without push-up material. The plunge helps pull the bre.asts toward the middle to create a bit of cleavage.
Tear Drop: Similar to Bell Shape but with a much gentler slope; easily identifiable from the side.
Look best in: Plunge styles, with or without push-up material. The deeper neckline and cups create lift, which helps fill in the shallower top of the breas.ts.
Round: Equally full on top and bottom; often surgically enhanced, but not always.
Look best in: Balconette styles, which show off your perky shape. Consider Round bre.asts to bras as the Oval face to haircuts: They can pull off anything. (Lucky you.)
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