GrizlyUrsula
GrizzlyUrsula
GrizlyUrsula

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

My guess is it depends on how handy you are. An hour or two seems like waaay to much time for someone who regularly assembles things and puts up shelves, but much more reasonable for someone who busts the power tools out once a year or so

No probs. I did some fittings for a while, and it makes you super evangelical about proper bra fittings :p

That's true. I haven't actually shopped at VS before (I ritualistically hunt down Betsy Johnson's bras in department stores. They fit smaller in the band, and a little large in the cup and are ADORBS :p) so I can't speak to their sizing. I worked for La Senza, and had to fight my co-workers for the tiny supply of 32

Most of the chain sizes are slightly off from everybody else and the quality of the fitting can vary widely from store to store (Just because of high turnover mall retail reasons).

Its what happens when you spend all day discussing boobs with people :p. All of my co-worker's knew each other's bra size, and we started eyeing each other warily when we got some new stock in that was especially cute, because four of us wore the same size, and it was a size we generally only got two or three of in.

The band measurement doesn't actually directly correspond to the number of inches around your rib cage (Counter intuitive, I know). Generally you add 2-3 inches on top of that to get the correct band measurement, to account for things like breathing.

It was La Senza, though I've noticed that their sizing tends to be a smidge off from other stores.