Bra Size Calculator for Narrow Breasts

Note: This calculator is optimized for narrow breasts.

Here’s a table summarizing important considerations:

Aspect	What You Need to Know
Breast Shape	Narrow, more projected (forward-facing) with less width across the chest.
Cup Shape	Deep cups with a narrow underwire, to accommodate forward projection.
Best Cup Styles	Full-cup, balconette, plunge, and longline bras. Avoid wide-set cups.
Band Size	Ensure a snug fit; the band provides most of the support.
Underwire	Narrow underwire, designed to support without extending too far under the arms.
Cup Volume Distribution	Bras with more volume towards the center or apex are ideal.
Projection	Choose bras with projection, allowing for more room in the center.
Strap Position	Bras with straps closer to the center (not too wide apart) to support narrow shoulders.
Padding	Light padding or molded cups can help with shaping.
Material	Soft, flexible material that provides structure without digging into skin.

For narrow breasts, accurate measurement is key. Here’s how to measure:

Measure Underbust: Wrap the measuring tape snugly around your rib cage just under your bust.
Measure Bust: Wrap the measuring tape around the fullest part of your bust.
Cup Size: Subtract your underbust measurement from the bust measurement to find your cup size:
- 1-inch difference = A cup
- 2-inch difference = B cup
- 3-inch difference = C cup, etc.

Bra Type	Benefits for Narrow Breasts
Balconette	Lifts from below, emphasizes forward projection.
Plunge	Creates a deep V, great for low-cut tops and adding shape.
Full-cup	Offers full coverage and support for all breast tissue.
Longline	Adds support from the band below, distributes weight evenly.
Demi-cup	Shorter cup height, adds shape without overwhelming narrow breasts.

These considerations help narrow-breasted women find a comfortable and flattering fit that suits their unique shape.