Small busted women unite! It’s time to start a movement to pay only for what we use. Everyone knows that the price of a good undergarment has jumped higher than a grasshopper on fire. Bras that are comfy, cradle and lift the girls to a sexy silhouette often start at $40, but I don’t want to spend $66 for the Natori push up bra, $55-58 for Victoria’s Secret BioFit, or $42 for a strapless Calvin Klein. Why should I pay more when I’m carrying less?
Don’t misunderstand--I prefer having toddler girls, not teenagers. They won’t head as far south. They’re not ham-sized. They’re not basketballs. When I run for the bus the bounce is modest. They don’t sway erratically when I’m dancing. They fill out my sweaters and look downright plump in a slim fitting t-shirt. But shouldn’t my bra be cheaper than Wendy Williams’s or Lil‘ Kim‘s? And yes, I believe that I should get a discount because I’m not a 36D. It’s the green thing to do! I’m using less fabric, so the seamstress will spend less time on my bra, using less energy and reducing the maker's carbon footprint. Right?
I recently discovered the comfort and lower prices of the Gap and Target bras. They've got color, lace, bows, buttons, and push-up profiles just like the expensive brands. If you are of more modest proportions, check them out--you won't be disappointed!
No comments:
Post a Comment