A bra is the support layer worn over the bust, with cups that hold the breasts and a band that wraps around the ribcage to keep the bra in place. The right bra gives a smooth silhouette under clothing, supports posture through the day, and lasts longer when sized correctly.
This collection covers our women’s bra range across styles and fabrics. Padded bras add shape and modesty under thin or fitted tops. Soft cup bras keep things light and unstructured for relaxed everyday wear. Lace bras read more decorative and work as visible lingerie under sheer or open tops. Microfiber bras give the smoothest line under tight clothing. Cotton bras stay breathable for daily wear. Plus size bras follow the same construction with extended cup and band sizing for fuller busts.
How do I find my correct bra size? Measure your underbust directly below the bust with a flat tape — that’s the band size. Then measure across the fullest part of the bust. The difference between the two measurements gives the cup size: 1 inch difference is A, 2 inches B, 3 inches C, and so on. If you sit between band sizes, size down on the band and up on the cup.
How should a bra fit? The band should sit level and snug across the back — about as tight as a watch on your wrist. The cups should hold the bust without spillover or gapping. The straps should support without digging into your shoulders — the band does most of the work, not the straps. If you can pull the band more than 4 cm away from your back, size down.
What’s the difference between padded, soft cup, and underwire bras? Padded bras add a layer of foam or molded cups for shape and coverage. Soft cup bras have no padding or wire, just fabric — lighter and less structured. Underwire bras have a thin wire under the cup for shape and lift, regardless of padding. Many bras combine these (e.g. padded + underwire for shape and support).
How often should I replace a bra? Most bras last 6–12 months of regular wear before the elastic stretches and support drops. Rotate at least three bras through your week to give the elastic time to recover between wears. Replace when the band feels loose at the snuggest hook, when cups gape, or when straps no longer adjust to hold the bra in place.
How do you wash bras? Hand wash cold is best for shape and longevity. If you machine wash, fasten the hooks, use a mesh laundry bag on a gentle cycle, and skip the dryer — heat breaks down elastic and warps the cups. Lay flat to dry, not over a hanger, to keep the cup shape intact.





















































































