AI: Brief Vests sizes around the globe

 The measurements "36D-24-34" are a mix of two sizing systems: bra size (36D) and body measurements (24 and 34). Let's break it down clearly:

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1. Bra Size (e.g., 36D):

Bra sizes consist of two parts:

• Band size (the number): 36

• Cup size (the letter): D

A. Band Size (Number: 36)

• This is the measurement (in inches) around the chest, just under the bust.

• Common band sizes are even numbers like 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, etc.

B. Cup Size (Letter: A, B, C, D, etc.)

• This represents the volume of the breasts.

• It's determined by the difference between the bust measurement (around the fullest part of the chest) and the band size:

  • A = 1 inch difference

  • B = 2 inches

  • C = 3 inches

  • D = 4 inches

  • DD/E = 5 inches

  • DDD/F = 6 inches

  • And so on…

So, a 36D means the person has a 36-inch band size and a 4-inch difference between band and bust.

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2. Other Measurements (e.g., 24-34)

• These likely refer to waist (24 inches) and hips (34 inches) — common in hourglass figure descriptions.

• This format (bust-waist-hips) is often used in modeling or fashion, not bra fitting.

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3. Origin of A-B-C-D-E Cup Naming

• The lettered cup sizing system started in the 1930s in the U.S.

• It was introduced by companies like S.H. Camp and Company, who were among the first to sell bras with cup sizes.

• Before this, bras were often sold in a "one size fits most" style.

4. Cup Sizes Beyond D

• After D, sizes continue with DD (E), DDD (F), G, H, I, J, K, etc.

• Different countries use different naming conventions:

  • U.S.: D, DD, DDD, G...

  • UK: D, DD, E, F, FF, G, GG...

  • Europe (EU): Use numbers and letters like 80D, 85E, etc.

Would you like a chart showing cup size differences or international comparisons?AI: Briefs Vests Size arround h