У лифчика заворачивается край чашечки как исправить

Девы, у меня напасть с бюстами. Я ношу только гладкие модели, с тонким слоем чего-то там, поролона, наверное, которые не из под чего не торчат. Иногда пуш-ап, иногда простые, но идеально гладкие., под обтягивающие топы. И у них у всех, от стирки видимо, начинают заворачиваться наружу края чашек, те края, что у центра груди, надеюсь понятно объяснила. После этого бюст начинает выпирать не только из под обтягивающих топов, но и из под просторных блузок. Стираю аккуратно, у меня есть специальная штука для стирки — сетка, держащая жесткую форму. Это общая болезнь всех лифчиков? И лечится ли она? У меня все марки ей подвержены. Больше всего удивил хваленый Spanx — он и полгода не продержался. Держится только один от VS, дешевый, который я и не хотела, положила в корзину по какой-то акции.

есть такое дело. поэтому перестала носить «шитые» лифчики, перешла на «литые» бесшовные. там ничего не заворачивается и не теряет форму.

У меня именно они, я просто забыла, как они правильно называются. Швы там разве что в месте, где бретельки пристрочены к основному … эээ … куску ткани.

подозреваю, что все-таки не такие)) сравним вот такое заворачивается а такое-нет

У ВС не закручиваются.

У меня ни один ни разу не закрутился. Но я в руки стираю.

+1 тоже ни один никогда не закручивался и тоже всегда стираю вручную.

тоже самое было, причем с и дорогими тоже. Но странное дело, виктория сикрет так же в идеале.

у меня так делает один (при чем чуть не из самых дорогих- Ritratti). Попробуйте после стирки это место чуть потянуть вверх и в стороны, а потом сформировать чашку, растянуть подсевшую часть (в моем случае причина именно в этом, внутренная хлопковая часть чуть подсаживается по отношению к внешней).

Никогда не стираю руками. и про пакеты «стирочные» забываю…. У меня все примерно такие, но много их, выкидываю по другим причинам. Дорогих не покупаю.

у меня был такой)) нормуль. правда, порвался быстро))

НУ может у Вас Хрудь пофасаднее :),на мне они обычно морально устаревают (ну там поношенности всякие задрыпонности….)

У меня раньше такое тоже иногда случалось. Думаю, это из-за того, что ткань подсаживается при стирке, а поролон (или что-то внутри, уплотнитель, короче) нет. Из-за этого край и загибается. Правда, последнее время у меня все белье Calvin Klein, с ними такого не случается.

Интересно. Никогда такого не случалось, а переносила я всякого от НМ и галимого китая до дольчегаббаны. Вы стираете в мешочке на деликатном режиме? И как быстро это происходит? Размер точно идеально ваш? Мож поменьше чашу и побольше объем попробовать?

блин,ну купите по размеру и вашему фасону и не парьтесь этой темой(((

• Moleskin Patch

|

• Fabric Patch

|

• Sewing

|

• Q&A

|

• Tips

1. 

   1

   Buy moleskin padding. This padding is found in the foot section at drugstores. Most moleskin comes in skin colors, so you may have a harder time matching it to your bra. It’s used to pad corns and calluses, but today, you’ll use it to fix your bra. A small package will do, as you don’t need very much.^[1]
   

2. 

   2

   Cut a strip. Just like with the fabric, you will cut a strip of moleskin large enough to patch the hole.^[2]
   You may want it large enough to go over the edge of the bra for more stability. Also, try to round off the corners so the fabric won’t poke you.^[3]
   

   Advertisement

3. 

   3

   Poke the wire back in. Find the place the wire is sticking out. Push it all the way back in, so you can’t see the wire anymore. You may want to cover it up a bit with the fabric from the bra. Just stretch it out a bit and use the one side of the rip to cover it up.^{[4]
   [5]}
   

4. 

   4

   Cover up the hole. Peel the paper backing off the moleskin. Put the strip sticky-side down over the hole, and bend it over the edge of the bra if you need to. Smooth it out with your fingers, and the patch is done.^[6]
   

   • Make sure you spend some extra time smoothing with the moleskin. The moleskin needs the heat from your skin to really adhere to the fabric.

Advertisement

1. 

   1

   Cut a piece of thick canvas or fabric. You’ll use this piece of fabric to patch the hole, so it needs to be large enough to cover it. You may want to bend it over the edge of the bra for extra security, so make sure it is big enough to do so.^[7]
   You may also want to choose a piece of fabric that’s similar in color to your bra. That way, that patch will blend in better.

2. 

   2

   Cut out a piece of fabric adhesive. The adhesive strip should be about the same size as the fabric strip. You can hold the fabric strip up to the canvas to measure it. As you hold it, cut around the strip.^[8]
   

   • At the fabric store, you can find packages of two-sided fabric adhesive sheets. Some of these are iron-on, but for this project, using one that doesn’t require ironing is better, as it’s not a good idea to iron some bras.

3. 

   3

   Back the fabric strip. Peel off one side of the paper backing on the adhesive strip. That will reveal a sticky strip of adhesive. Carefully adhere the strip to the fabric, trying to get it smooth. The other side of the strip should still be backed with paper.^[9]
   

   • Once you’ve got it backed, trim up the edges. Also, round off the corners so that they don’t poke you later.

4. 

   4

   Push the wire back in the bra. Hold up your bra where the wire is sticking out. Push the wire all the way back in so that all you see is a hole. Try to cover the end of the wire up with a bit of fabric from the bra by moving it around until it’s in a good place.^[10]
   

5. 

   5

   Put the fabric strip on. Remove the paper backing from the other side of the adhesive. Place the strip sticky-side down over the hole. You can bend the strip over the edge of the bra for more security. Smooth it down, making sure it is stuck well, and you’re done.^[11]
   

Advertisement

1. 

   1

   Thread a needle. Start out by threading a needle. You’ll want a fairly sturdy needle, but you don’t want one so thick that you’ll have a hard time pulling it through. Use a thick thread or double thread it for extra strength. Knot the end of the thread so it won’t pull through the fabric.^[12]
   

   • To double thread a needle, smooth two pieces of thread together. Cut the end so the pieces are even. Push both pieces of thread through the eye of the needle at the same time. Leave at least 4 or 5 inches of tail so that the needle doesn’t come unthreaded.
   • An easy way to knot the thread is to find the end of the thread. Hold it up against the needle so that the needle is facing towards the length of the thread, not the end. While holding the end of the thread against the needle near the eye, wrap the thread around the sharp end of the needle three times. Put your fingers over where you wrapped the thread, and pull the needle through. Still holding the loops with your fingers, let the length of the thread go through the loops until it knots at the end. Cut off any extra thread.

2. 

   2

   Push the wire back in. Find the place the wire is sticking out. Push it all the way back in. Gather the the two edges of the fabric that surround the hole by pulling up a bit on each edge and holding them together so that the edges meet, sticking up towards you.^[13]
   

3. 

   3

   Sew the edges together. With the edges together, start sewing on one end of the hole. Pull the needle through both edges. Loop the thread over the edges, and start on the same side again. Push the needle through again. Keep making this stitch (a whip stitch) until you reach the other edge of the hole. Knot the thread off.^[14]
   

   • Make sure to make your stitches close together to keep the wire from escaping. Also, it’s probably a good idea to sew a little bit farther than you think you should on each side to help reinforce it.^[15]
     

4. 

   4

   Reinforce the stitching. Use a bit of nail polish or fabric glue to reinforce what you’ve done. Simply paint or spread a bit of the substance over the stitching. Make sure to work it into the stitches if you can. Let the substance dry, and you’re done.^[16]
   You can also use superglue for this step.^[17]
   

Advertisement

Advertisement

• While these fixes will be mostly permanent, it may be a good idea to hand wash the bra from now on. The sewing method will likely hold up to washing better than the other methods.

Did this summary help you?

• Moleskin Patch

|

• Fabric Patch

|

• Sewing

|

• Q&A

|

• Tips

1. 

   1

   Buy moleskin padding. This padding is found in the foot section at drugstores. Most moleskin comes in skin colors, so you may have a harder time matching it to your bra. It’s used to pad corns and calluses, but today, you’ll use it to fix your bra. A small package will do, as you don’t need very much.^[1]
   

2. 

   2

   Cut a strip. Just like with the fabric, you will cut a strip of moleskin large enough to patch the hole.^[2]
   You may want it large enough to go over the edge of the bra for more stability. Also, try to round off the corners so the fabric won’t poke you.^[3]
   

   Advertisement

3. 

   3

   Poke the wire back in. Find the place the wire is sticking out. Push it all the way back in, so you can’t see the wire anymore. You may want to cover it up a bit with the fabric from the bra. Just stretch it out a bit and use the one side of the rip to cover it up.^{[4]
   [5]}
   

4. 

   4

   Cover up the hole. Peel the paper backing off the moleskin. Put the strip sticky-side down over the hole, and bend it over the edge of the bra if you need to. Smooth it out with your fingers, and the patch is done.^[6]
   

   • Make sure you spend some extra time smoothing with the moleskin. The moleskin needs the heat from your skin to really adhere to the fabric.

Advertisement

1. 

   1

   Cut a piece of thick canvas or fabric. You’ll use this piece of fabric to patch the hole, so it needs to be large enough to cover it. You may want to bend it over the edge of the bra for extra security, so make sure it is big enough to do so.^[7]
   You may also want to choose a piece of fabric that’s similar in color to your bra. That way, that patch will blend in better.

2. 

   2

   Cut out a piece of fabric adhesive. The adhesive strip should be about the same size as the fabric strip. You can hold the fabric strip up to the canvas to measure it. As you hold it, cut around the strip.^[8]
   

   • At the fabric store, you can find packages of two-sided fabric adhesive sheets. Some of these are iron-on, but for this project, using one that doesn’t require ironing is better, as it’s not a good idea to iron some bras.

3. 

   3

   Back the fabric strip. Peel off one side of the paper backing on the adhesive strip. That will reveal a sticky strip of adhesive. Carefully adhere the strip to the fabric, trying to get it smooth. The other side of the strip should still be backed with paper.^[9]
   

   • Once you’ve got it backed, trim up the edges. Also, round off the corners so that they don’t poke you later.

4. 

   4

   Push the wire back in the bra. Hold up your bra where the wire is sticking out. Push the wire all the way back in so that all you see is a hole. Try to cover the end of the wire up with a bit of fabric from the bra by moving it around until it’s in a good place.^[10]
   

5. 

   5

   Put the fabric strip on. Remove the paper backing from the other side of the adhesive. Place the strip sticky-side down over the hole. You can bend the strip over the edge of the bra for more security. Smooth it down, making sure it is stuck well, and you’re done.^[11]
   

Advertisement

1. 

   1

   Thread a needle. Start out by threading a needle. You’ll want a fairly sturdy needle, but you don’t want one so thick that you’ll have a hard time pulling it through. Use a thick thread or double thread it for extra strength. Knot the end of the thread so it won’t pull through the fabric.^[12]
   

   • To double thread a needle, smooth two pieces of thread together. Cut the end so the pieces are even. Push both pieces of thread through the eye of the needle at the same time. Leave at least 4 or 5 inches of tail so that the needle doesn’t come unthreaded.
   • An easy way to knot the thread is to find the end of the thread. Hold it up against the needle so that the needle is facing towards the length of the thread, not the end. While holding the end of the thread against the needle near the eye, wrap the thread around the sharp end of the needle three times. Put your fingers over where you wrapped the thread, and pull the needle through. Still holding the loops with your fingers, let the length of the thread go through the loops until it knots at the end. Cut off any extra thread.

2. 

   2

   Push the wire back in. Find the place the wire is sticking out. Push it all the way back in. Gather the the two edges of the fabric that surround the hole by pulling up a bit on each edge and holding them together so that the edges meet, sticking up towards you.^[13]
   

3. 

   3

   Sew the edges together. With the edges together, start sewing on one end of the hole. Pull the needle through both edges. Loop the thread over the edges, and start on the same side again. Push the needle through again. Keep making this stitch (a whip stitch) until you reach the other edge of the hole. Knot the thread off.^[14]
   

   • Make sure to make your stitches close together to keep the wire from escaping. Also, it’s probably a good idea to sew a little bit farther than you think you should on each side to help reinforce it.^[15]
     

4. 

   4

   Reinforce the stitching. Use a bit of nail polish or fabric glue to reinforce what you’ve done. Simply paint or spread a bit of the substance over the stitching. Make sure to work it into the stitches if you can. Let the substance dry, and you’re done.^[16]
   You can also use superglue for this step.^[17]
   

Advertisement

Advertisement

• While these fixes will be mostly permanent, it may be a good idea to hand wash the bra from now on. The sewing method will likely hold up to washing better than the other methods.

Did this summary help you?