Pretty much every bra-even a $10 bra from Target-must be at least partially sewn by hand, she told me. However, Harrington told me, if you’re spending more than $100 on a bra, you should expect to see high-quality materials (such as silk, Chantilly lace, or plush-velvet lining) and masterful stitching details. You can get a good bra for under $70 (most we recommend cost less), and spending more won’t guarantee that the bra will look better, feel more comfortable, or last longer. Price: We set a price cap of $150 per bra for our testing pool.Two weeks should be enough time to try on your bra, test it out, and swap it for a new size, if need be. We preferred bras that could be returned or exchanged within 14 days (and ideally longer) to ensure a better fit.
COST OF TRUE STRETCH CAGE FREE
Return policy: Almost all of the brands we considered offered free returns.Style and materials: We made a point to consider bras with a wide variety of cup styles and materials (from cotton to spandex to Chantilly lace) that we felt would look flattering on a multitude of bodies.Size and color options: We preferred (though it wasn’t a requirement) bras that come in (at least) sizes A to DDD with a 32- to 40-inch band (or XS to XXXL for bralettes), and at least two shades of nude.Mainstay styles: We chose not to test any limited-edition bras (like those from Savage x Fenty) because they tend to sell out quickly and get replaced with different styles.
Testers of all sizes, from A to F cups, thought it was the most comfortable push-up bra they tried (though the Classic Uplift we also recommend gives this one a run for its money). The band and straps are both adjustable, and the straps can also be positioned as a cross-back, so it’ll work with more types of tops. Its band is well proportioned and supportive, despite having no underwire. Some push-up bras we tried felt stiff and overly stuffed, whereas the True Body’s cups were soft and flexible (though they’re thicker than those of most other bras we recommend-it is a push-up bra, after all). They’re lightly filled with a soft layer of foam padding that’s concentrated toward the bottom to provide more lift.
The cups have elegant, curvaceous lines that dip low in the front to accommodate plunging necklines. The material feels smooth and delicate yet durable, like it’ll hold up to significant wear. The True Body feels sturdily made-we didn’t detect any flimsy seams or other imperfections in the construction.
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