Style Guide
Did you know your bra gets 80% of its support from the bra band, 10% from the shoulder straps, and the other 10% from the bra cups? One of the most essential bra fitting. Is the bra wing and bra band the same? Chances are, you’re thinking of two different parts. Though people refer to it as a bra band, there’s a minor difference. By the end of this blog, you’ll be well-informed.
In the above image, the bra wing starts from the outer side of the bra cup and extends to the back.
The fabric attaches to the cup on one end and the hook and eye closure at the other.
If the centre gore continues below the cup and attaches to the sides of a bra, we call it the band.
In a few bras, the centre gore and bra wings are not attached together. The band is not at the front but at the back.
The measurement of the bra is often based on the bra wing. The number part of the bra size defines the band size. For example, in a 36B bra, the band size is 36 inches with a B cup.
This kind of bra wing gives you the desired stretch and freedom to wear any kind of outfit. Enjoy the flexibility of the fabric without compromising the style quotient.
If you find the right size, all the other parts of the bra work together perfectly to lift and support. If all of this sounds interesting to you, try different styles of bra to find the right match. Every style is different, and you must experiment with a few to find out what works for you. We hope this blog has given you some ideas about the bra wings and underband! Now it’s time to know the purpose of boning in a bra.