1950S FASHION HAIR

The Bra Book: The Fashion Formula to Finding the Perfect Bra

According to a September 2006 episode of the "The Oprah Winfrey Show" countless American women are in need of a serious "bra intervention." Eighty-five percent of women are wearing the wrong bra. What else don't we know about which one is the right one?
The Bra Book author Jene Luciani--a fashion expert and a go-to guide for beauty advice--once and for all arms women with the knowledge they need to find the right fashion support. From the best bra to wear under every outfit to important information about bras and breast health from puberty to retirement, from the physics behind bra design to how you can best ensure a proper fit, The Bra Book is the source for woman everywhere. With the help of corporate sponsor Fashion Forms, The Bra Book will have significant national visibility.
Luciani's warm, supportive style guides the reader through a minefield of bra facts, fallacies, and faux-pas in chapters like "The Herstory of Bras," "Breast RX" and "Mountains vs. Molehills." Each chapter offers expert advice alongside a plethora of photographs and useful diagrams, witty quotes from real men and women, tons of tips and a tear-out guide to take the confusion out of bra shopping--and put the fun back in. The Bra Book doesn't just tell women how bras work; it shows them how to make their bras work for them!

Replace your original bra strap with this luxury and Fashion Bra Strap!
Made of stretchy material with plastic rhinestones decoration, it is very beautiful and chaming.
It can bring more fashion to your, make you be more

larruping and attractive.

A perfect accessory for ladies!
colour: white
Length 54cm is 21.27"
just change to it, you won't need to buy a new bra
please don't wash in the machine

Stylish Removable Fashion Bra Neck Strap

Length 34.5cm is 13.59"
just change to it, you won't need to buy a new bra
It can bring more fashion to your, make you be more larruping and attractive.

A perfect accessory for ladies!

Over the years the bra has been stereotyped as an object of seduction, glamour, and even oppression. In Uplift: A History of the Bra in America Jane Farrell-Beck and Colleen Gau use this item of clothing to gauge the social history of women and to understand the business history of fashion. Viewing fashion as a means to entertainment, self-creation, and everyday art, the authors illuminate the effect the brassiere has had on women's lives—their style, health, and economic opportunity.

Rich in examples from advertising, movies, and other areas of popular culture, Uplift moves beyond featherbones and fiberfill to provide a sense of the dynamic relationship of the bra to wider issues in society.