5'4" weighing 205 pounds. 48GG-40-50.
Does the ratio work correctly. Do I need to add somewhere or maybe trim her down a bit.
5'4" weighing 205 pounds. 48GG-40-50.
Does the ratio work correctly. Do I need to add somewhere or maybe trim her down a bit.
Given the health of most Americans, I'd say it's typical, though for many, more of a turn off than a turn on. There's a large big-breast fantasy, yet that's more D or double-D rather than double-G, especially since 205 really isn't that heavy—as I've known several 500+lb. individuals over the years. Going any heavier, and they often have trouble rolling out of bed, much less doing anything physically strenuous.
Also, don't forget, much of the SOL readership is likely to be European, when the typical health and weight are much more reasonable, as most Europeans actually get up and walk, often extensively, even into their elder years.
As a Type-1 diabetic, every time I'd visit, I was having low-sugar reactions nearly continuously, as it's hard to carry enough food to counter an eight mile rapid hike though the mountains (Switzerland and Germany mostly). That's likely changed over time, yet I doubt it's changed that much.
But, it's your story, and use whatever's appropriate, as I'm focusing more on 'appeal' than realistic figures.
5'4" weighing 205 pounds. 48GG-40-50.
Does the ratio work correctly. Do I need to add somewhere or maybe trim her down a bit.
From what I've read, cup size is determined by the difference between the band size (under bust measurement) and the bust size (over bust measurement).
https://www.womanwithin.com/w/intimates/find-your-bra-size/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=ps_pla&utm_campaign=ADL+PLA+PMAX+-+Intimates&affiliate_id=049&affiliate_location_id=01&utm_adid=autoag0000x17856812155&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAiAiOa9BhBqEiwABCdG82gNL6NeF25eYecxRW_dBhqdwQ2t13rkgi-N0WWthOj21ox0a2suRxoCZz4QAvD_BwE
This has cup-size as Bust Size – Band Size. Different manufacturers are different.
It also doesn't list double or triple letters other than DD or DDD.
When you list measurements as cup-bust-waist-hips, the bust measurement usually used is the over bust.
So GG(H) would require an 8 inch difference between the over bust and under bust measurements. In your case, you are looking at an under bust measurement the same as the listed waist measurement.
She would be thick, but probably wouldn't look particularly chubby because her waist is the same size as her rib cage.
Definitely not what you asked, but taking the opportunity to put in a plug for "cross-dressing parents" that I hope you continue with.
~ JBB
While I understand where you might get that idea, it's really not that big. Here is an example of a woman with those stats (low quality image warning): https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRIrmi0HrAD17fEh9EaQN_St6kZyESPNXVXxQ&s.
Type "5'4" weighing 205 pounds" in Google and do a bit of scrolling. Once you get past the pseudo-medical posts, you'll find photos that people post of themselves. Many are low quality or are screencaps from video, but it will give an idea.
The big reason to do this is that you'll notice that there's a wide range of body looks with those measurements. Some women with those stats just look solid with fairly straight figures, just husky, others are clearly fat, and some look slender above the waist but have huge butts and thighs.
If you find one that looks similar to your character idea, great, you can work from that. If not, seeing examples may help you fine tune your stats.
Semi-off-topic reply, but this reminds me of seeing the movie 'Double Agent 73' (at a MST3K-style live comedy mockery showing). It stars Chesty Morgan, who had a 73-inch bust (natural!).
The plot involves her character being a spy with cameras implanted in her boobs.
The first time she started removing her top, audience members (not the comic mockers) were cheering for her to 'take it off'.
The second and subsequent times, the calls were to 'keep it on!'