Look for strapless bras with long straps so the bra can hook lower

Look for strapless bras with long straps so the bra can hook lower. Wear these bras with tops with low backs. The long strap goes across the upper belly and holds the back of the bra lower on the back.

Consider adhesive cheap sexy lingerie  These bras stay in place with a skin-friendly adhesive. They provide some support and may create cleavage. Adhesive bras are great for backless tops. Some adhesive strapless bras can be reused, others can't. If you're large-chested, adhesive bras may not provide you with the support you need. In addition, many people complain adhesive bras either don't stay in place or that they're painful to remove from the skin.

Get fitted when trying on strapless bras to make sure your bra is the correct size. Many experts think strapless bras either need to be a cup size smaller or a back size smaller. This can prevent the bra from slipping down and ending up around your waist.

Ask for help from lingeries department personnel, who are trained to help find a bra that fits your personal style, breast type and size. They can also help with measurements and offer a variety of alternatives that fit.

Purchase your bra from a retailer specializing in plus-sized bras if you wear larger than a DD cup. They'll have the experience to get you a comfortable and supportive fit.

Put on a strapped underwire bra without placing the straps on your shoulders. Bend forward and place each breast inside a bra cup. Then insert the bra hooks in the back of the bra into the hook eyes to close the bra. The bra straps are left dangling on the left and right sides of the bra.

Adjust each breast inside the underwire bra cups with your hands, preventing the breast from slipping outside of the cup. Place double-sided bra or fashion tape across the inner top portion of each cup near the hemmed edge. This keeps your bra cups from slipping down.

Get the right fit once you've figured out the style you want. The easiest way to get the right fit is to go to a lingerie boutique and get fitted by a professional. But if the idea of having a woman follow you into the dressing room and measure your breasts makes you squeamish, you can measure yourself. Begin by measuring under your arms -- above your breasts -- to determine band size. If your number is an odd number, add 1 to it to get your band size. Then measure loosely around the fullest part of your breasts and subtract your band measurement from your breast measurement; each inch represents a cup size. For example, if your band measurement is 34 inches and your bust measurement is 36 inches, the difference is 2 inches. The result determines the bra size. If the difference is up to a half-inch, you need a AA; a half-inch to an inch, an A; 2 inches, a B; 3 inches, a C; 4 inches, a D; 5 inches, a DD or E; 6 inches, a DDD or F; 7 inches, a G; 8 inches, an H; 9 inches, an I; and 10 inches, a J. Keep in mind that these measurements become less accurate with higher numbers and that different manufacturers might use different lettering identifiers. The feel of the bra is still your best guideline.

Buy several bras once you've determined style and fit. Get at least one in every color available. Once you see how wonderful your breasts look in just the right bra, you're never going to want to wear anything else.