Bras that are unbuttoned from the front are called front-button bras.
Front-button bras refer to bras with hooks installed in the front. They are generally easy to wear and have a centralized effect.
Bras are divided according to appearance design:
1. Strapless bras
Most of them use steel rings to support the breasts, which is easy to match with strapless and wide-collar sexy bras. apparel.
2. Magic bra
Insert padding on the inside of the cup to lift and hold up the breasts, expressing the breast shape and deep cleavage.
3. Seamless bra
The surface of the cup is seamless, with thick padding sewn into the middle, and the base of the underbust is also seamless, suitable for matching tight-fitting clothing.
4. Front-button bra
Refers to a bra with hooks installed in the front. It is generally easy to wear and has a centralized effect.
5. Long-beam bra
The long-beam bra is a standard bra with a longer base at the lower end of the cup, which can concentrate abdominal and back fat and excess fat toward the chest. .
6. Strapless long bra
It can adjust the fat on the abdomen and waist, showing the graceful curves of women. It is often used to match sexy clothing, such as evening dresses.
7. Casual bras
Casual bras are generally used to match clothes or for daily leisure wear at home.
Extended information:
A brief history of the development of bras:
Before the Renaissance, European women's bodies were almost unrestrained. Noble ladies wore petticoats as undergarments; working-class women and peasant women wore small corsets with ties across the chest.
In 1859, a man named Henry from Brooklyn, New York, applied for a patent for the "symmetrical spherical bra" invented by him, which is considered to be the prototype of the bra.
In 1907, French designer Paul Poiret "announced the decline of the corset and the rise of the bra in the name of freedom." He is thus considered the inventor of the bra.
On November 3, 1914, Mary applied for a registered patent for the "backless bra" in the name of Caresse Crosby.
In the 1920s, tall and slim figures were popular. The main change in bras was that there was no support. People used special lace to support and stabilize the breasts.
In the 1930s, curvy figures returned to fashion, and bras used large amounts of elastic on the back, and zippers replaced hooks. In addition, wire bras also led to the invention of padding.
In 1941, Howard Hughes invented the padded bra (ie push-up or center bra). In the late 1940s, American companies developed criss-cross and convoluted weaving methods to manufacture conical cups, commonly known as "missile-style" bras.
In the 1960s, with the rise of strapless evening wear, strapless bras also emerged. In 1965, Rodi Gernreich designed the "braless bra", which used Lycra to sew underwear that was supportive but not deformable.
In April 1994, the American Magic Bra debuted in New York.
In the 21st century, silicone bras and nipple pasties have also taken over the "invisible" baton of "braless bras"; whether in the design fields of gorgeous, sexy, sports, body shaping, etc., we are witnessing the trend of bras. Enter a new era.
Baidu Encyclopedia-Bra