(Source: impactings, via xmarksthecurvygirl)
Rachel Stewart curated for Coastal.com. Simply beautiful glasses and beautiful models: The Knight Twins
double the gorgeousness
(via naturalbelle)
(Source: jeezitskels, via seriouslynatural)
This is seriously the woman of my dreams. In the setting I’ve always imagined meeting her in.
(via afrodesiacworldwide)
fierce and fab: YOU ARE PROBABLY WEARING THE WRONG SIZE BRA
Here’s what I want you to do. Grab a soft tape measure and a pencil and piece of paper. Take off your shirt and your bra. Prepare to have your world vastly improved.
Lean over so your torso is parallel to the ground, then measure around the fullest part of your bust. Leave the tape as loose as…
The single most comprehensive bra sizing post that I have ever seen
Love, Ms. Fit: For Full-Busted Beauties
You have a unique set of challenges when it comes to finding the right bra fit. You’re small rib cage and full bust can make it hard to find a bra that not only defies gravity but is pretty too.
For most full-busted women, the mall can be a daunting place. You see a dress you can’t live…
(Source: ibelieveicaaaanfly, via afrodesiacworldwide)
(Source: reelingn, via for-wonderful-i-am)
Understanding the cup sizes will help you find the right bra fit.
Most women shopping for a bra will look for a cup size first assuming that a particular letter is going to fit them the same regardless of the band size.
This is NOT the case, and it’s why most women can’t seem to find the right fit.
This is what you should know:
1. A letter representing the cup will proportionately grow along with the band.
2. As the above image shows, a 30D is one cup smaller than a 32D and this continues with each band size.
3. Rather than identifying yourself as a “cup size” you should identify the band first, then adjust the cup as needed.
So next time you buy a bra, let go of the letter and fit with your eyes not by the cup size.
