If you want to buy a minimize bra

If you want to buy a minimize bra, Bali is a company that has been around for a long time. They have a pretty extensive line of minimizer bras, and they typically charge a pretty reasonable amount of money for them. Bali minimizer bras are available in most department stores and speciality stores (like Lady Grace). Bali minimizer bras are also available at a number of online retailers, as an internet search quickly reveals. They tend to fit quiet well, and they claim to reduce one's bust size by about one and a half inches.

Lillyette (a division of Maidenform) also makes a line of well regarded and pretty moderately priced minimizer cheap lingerie  As is the case with Bali minimizer bras, you can usually find Lillyette minimizer bras in department stores like Macy's, as well as in specialty shops, and online. Like Bali minimizer bras, Lillyette minimizer bras have been around for a long time, so if you prefer to buy minimizer bras from well established manufacturers, Lillyette minimizer bras may be a good option for you.

Get sized. Skipping this step will ensure more frustration and agony than you need experience. For a proper fitting, consult the employees at your favorite lingerie store. If you are uncomfortable with this, use a tape measure to size yourself at home. For instructions on how to size yourself, see Resources below.

Select a strapless bra that is one band size smaller and one cup size larger than what you would normally wear. According to Andy Paige, author of “Style on a Shoestring,” this will partially compensate for the lack of bra straps. Because manufacturers do not size bras the same way, take several different sizes with you to the fitting room.

Slipping straps are likely if the straps angle outward in front and are set wide apart on the band in back. Secure straps should rise fairly straight up from the cups and be close-set in back. A guaranteed no-slip option is a racerback, found on many sports bras, where the straps almost meet in back over the hooks. Also, if you're large-breasted and straps dent your shoulders, consider bras with wider, padded straps.

Measurement
Bra measurement combines band size (such as 36, 38, 40) and cup size (A, B, C, D). Measure while wearing a bra that's supportive enough to make your breasts sit roughly between your shoulder and elbow. Exhale deeply. Run a tape measure around your chest and back just below the bra, keeping it parallel to the floor. Round the result up or down to the closest inch. If the number is even, add 4 inches. If odd, add 5. For example, 35 inches means a 40-inch band. Still wearing a bra, measure cup size around the fullest part of both breasts. Hold the tape loosely; don't squeeze. Subtract the band size from this measurement. A difference of one inch is an A cup, two inches a B, three inches a C, and four inches a D.