Boob Mug - Boobie Mug drink from the teat Secret Santa treat

Product Information

cm, and featured some double letters for large cups, but in recent years some Italian manufacturers have switched over to the European 2-cm system. Even within a country, one study found that the bra size label was consistently different from the measured size.

Whether you’re drinking your morning coffee, evening tea, or something in between – this mug’s for you! The study measured 45 women using the traditional selection method that adds 4 to the band size over-the-bust method. As the cup size increases, the labeled cup size of different manufacturers' bras tend to vary more widely in actual volume.Each pot is made from our two hands meaning there will be slight variance in shape and size (which in our biased opinion is the best part). On 21 November 1911, Parisienne Madeleine Gabeau received a United States patent for a brassiere with soft cups and a metal band that supported and separated the breasts. These 4 or 5-star reviews represent the opinions of the individuals who posted them and do not reflect the views of Etsy. Made from high quality painted ceramic, this novelty mug will sit proudly at the front of your cupboard. The use of the cup sizing and band measurement systems has evolved over time and continues to change.

Personalised advertising may be considered a “sale” or “sharing” of information under California and other state privacy laws, and you may have a right to opt out. Your cup may vary slightly from the image because they are all individuals, and there won't be another one exactly like yours.When viewed from the side, the edge of the chest band should be horizontal, should not ride up the back and should be firm but comfortable.

When the woman stands up, she uses the opposite hand to place each breast gently into the cup (the scoop), and she then runs her index finger along the inside top edge of the bra cup to make sure her breast tissue does not spill over the edges.

This system has been standardized in the European dress size standard EN 13402 introduced in 2006, but was in use in many European countries before that date. Manufacturers cut their bras differently, so, for example, two 34B bras from two companies may not fit the same person.