Big Bra Mesh Laundry Bag

Larger bras are engineered for support, which means they’re built with reinforced materials—think thick underwires, wide bands, and padded or molded cups. While these features make them comfortable and functional, they also make them more prone to damage in a standard wash cycle:

• Underwire displacement: The agitation of a washing machine can jostle underwires, causing them to shift, bend, or even pierce through the bra’s fabric, ruining both the bra and potentially snagging other clothes.
• Shape loss: Molded or padded cups in larger sizes can flatten, warp, or bunch up when tossed around with heavier items like jeans or towels, losing their ability to contour to your body.
• Stretching: Wide bands and straps, which rely on elasticity for a snug fit, can overstretch when pulled or twisted in the machine, leading to a loose, ill-fitting bra.
• Snagging: Delicate details like lace trim or embroidery on larger bras are easily caught on zippers, buttons, or rough fabrics of other garments, resulting in tears or fraying.