4
Though I luckily fall into a not terribly hard to find cup size (30DDD US), one of my biggest pet peeves after having my eyes opened to the woes of being unable to find large cup sizes is all of the celebration and excitement and exclamation points that follow "available up to a G cup!" like that's a big freakin' ... deal. I mean, I applaud these brands for doing what others still are not by even going that far along the alphabet, but it's that exclamation point that bugs me. The implication of that exclamation point irks me to no end, like G cups are so huge and rare. Which they're not. Maybe it bugs me because for some brands, going up to a G cup is a big deal, and I feel like it really shouldn't be, because you shouldn't have to embark on a quest to find the right bra size, you should be able to go into most stores and find what you need. But I guess I'm just a dreamer.
From my own personal experience, my biggest bra problem that just makes me want to yell at people is that different brands and countries get all weird right at my size. DDD, E, F... what am I?! I'm right at the start of where things start getting funky. Sometimes a DDD is an E, sometimes it's an F. And sometimes, trying to figure all of this out makes me want to cry. I wish there were just one system...
Read more
Shared on Aug 23, 2012 Flag this
Despite your frustration, I am so glad to see a mom who also take their daughters bras very serious! My mother did not know much of bras, and still can't shake her mothers idea that D-cups are grotesque (even though she was happy with the result of the fitting I gave her, that put her in a UK G-cup), and would prefer I wore minimizers.
Your daughter would probably be a 26D, so 28C's would also do. If she is not wearing underwires, I think it could be possible to take some soft cup 28C's or 30B's and alter the band, if you can sow.
Royce has a "missy" range, with non-wired bras for young girls, and Royce is also sold in the US, so maybe see if it is anywhere close to you? :)