Take a look at brands like ThirdLove, Chantelle, or Wacoal, which go up to sizes G and H and offer cute styles. [2] X Research source
Shiny or metallic materials Ribbed knits Stiff fabrics Slinky jersey
Watch out for overly deep V-necks—they may show off too much cleavage to be appropriate in certain settings.
Sleeves that finish at the line of the bust Drop shoulders Raglan sleeves Kimono-style sleeves
Oxfords can be easy to style in a larger size—try tying it at the bottom, layering under sweaters or dresses, or half-tucking it in to your pants. [9] X Research source Another option is to find a tailor, who can take in the shirt around the neckline, armholes, and lower torso.
To accentuate your curves, try wearing a pencil skirt.
Consider mixing textures to add visual interest and draw attention to your bottom half—a black leather skirt with a black cotton V-neck sweater, for instance.
Skinny jeans are not always the best option, since they can make your breasts look even larger.
Try strategic color-blocking to achieve a cinched-waist effect without a belt or tie. [13] X Research source
Don’t worry about buttoning your blazer up, which can lead to gaping and pulling. It’s stylish and work-appropriate to keep it open. [14] X Research source
If you’d prefer not to wear heels, split-front booties offer another way to visually elongate your legs with footwear. [17] X Research source
Try a skinny belt paired with low-waisted pants, which highlights an hourglass figure. [19] X Research source
