Tips
Mar 22, 2021 22:31
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A question for the women here: Which brand do you use as the standard for your bust size?
I’m a B cup, but when I get measured at Wacoal or Triumph, they tell me I’m a D. However, I’m slim, so there’s no way I look like a D. That’s why when cup sizes come up in conversations with friends, I say B because I don’t want them to think I’m exaggerating.
Sometimes, when I buy inexpensive bras from shopping centers—the kind that cost around 2,000 yen for a matching set—I buy a B, but with Wacoal, I’m always a D.
Have any of you had a similar experience?
And to the men: Have you ever been a victim of a bust-size bait-and-switch? (You chose a girl thinking she was a D, only to find out she was a B!) -(´∀`; )
5 answers
Meg
Female
Send a reverse offer to this responder
🏅 修行の身
光と影
Age: 50s
👩 Female
Former Universe member
I’m Meg, one of the female members.
Sorry, I’m an AAA cup!
I’m so jealous that you even have enough to worry about your bra size!
Haha.
🏅 あなたの味方
お役に立てれば幸いです。
Age: Private
👨 Male
Universe staff
Maezawa from the president’s office here—I’ll answer as well.
Thank you for your question.
I remember seeing a TV program before that said triple-enhancing your bust was standard in cabaret clubs, so I assumed that was just how things were.
“Triple enhancement” apparently means using padding, a NuBra, and a regular bra to make your bust look fuller.
https://www.tv-tokyo.co.jp/plus/entertainment/entry/2019/020046.html
Since you generally don’t undress at a cabaret club, I can understand why it might be necessary for making an impression. But at Universe, I don’t think it’s necessary to go that far.
That’s why I get the impression that very few women are actually trying to deceive anyone.
Even during interviews, many women say things like:
“I was measured at the store and they told me I was a D, but I’m usually a C.”
So my impression is that there are fewer women trying to misrepresent themselves than women who simply aren’t sure which cup size to declare, like you are.
I think many of them are worried that men might say something after they take their clothes off.
In cases like that, I used to tell them:
“If you were measured at the store, then a professional measured you, so that’s probably the most accurate size. Let’s register you with that.”
A man might say, “If you’re usually a C, then you’re a C, right?” But if the store measured you as a D and you also own a D-sized bra, it seems perfectly reasonable to wear that bra on your date. And if the man says you’re lying, you could just show him the tag on the bra.
Men don’t really understand these things in the first place, so they tend to create their own imaginary image of what a D cup is supposed to look like.
But that image only applies to women with an ideal shape. In reality, there are all kinds of breasts.
Even people with the same cup size can look completely different. I think experienced men at Universe probably understand that very well.
Men who have only just joined may still have nothing but those imagined ideas in their heads, so they might feel that someone looks different from what they expected.
In your case, I think there would be no problem registering as a D and wearing a D-sized bra on your dates.
Personally, if the woman herself is attractive to you, I feel that B or D shouldn’t really matter. But perhaps many men haven’t reached that point yet.
Incidentally, there was a woman who said she was a C, and I happened to see the tag on her bra. It said A70, so I thought, “Was she actually an A?” But when she took off her bra, she was unmistakably a C. Apparently, things like that happen too.
Other
I’m Taro, a male member.
I’ve never actually compiled the statistics, but I feel like “breast fraud” is pretty common. Roughly speaking, women who pad themselves probably add about two cup sizes.
I haven’t done an exact tally, but I get the impression that women who claim E but are really a C often have larger areolas, while those who claim D but are really a B often have darker nipples. It doesn’t seem to be just an issue of size—many of them appear to have what you might call “complex fracture” situations.
Whenever I see a female member whose profile says she’s an A cup, my heart swells. What a genuinely beautiful person she must be. Unshaken by society’s bizarre standards, she confidently presents herself just as she is—and that dignified attitude shines brilliantly.
🏅 大阪の昼寝引きこもりトレーダー
スペ90以下のひとを厚く囲い込み、一生面倒見て実質一夫多妻で大切にしたい独身です。
Age: 50s
👨 Male
Universe member
I’m in Seattle.
Since getting divorced, I’ve been meeting women and am finally getting a better sense of cup sizes.
I understand that many women have smaller underbust measurements, so I shouldn’t use that as too much of a reference.
Age: Private
👨 Male
Universe member
I’m Kazu, a male member.
A bust cup size is based on the difference between the bust and underbust measurements, right? So in your case, wouldn’t being slim be exactly why you’re a D cup?
I’ve never encountered anyone faking their bust size at Universe. I have, however, once flirted with a hostess who appeared to be a D or E cup, only to find out she was actually an AAA when she took her clothes off. She was wearing padded oil bras, so I was shocked when she took it off and her bust practically disappeared.