Breast Shape Quiz
Questions: 20 · 10 minutes
1. Where does the breast appear fullest along its vertical outline?
Noticeably below the midpoint.
Near the midpoint, with a little more fullness below it.
Near the midpoint, with fullness distributed fairly evenly around it.
Near the lowest part of the outline.
2. How does the width of the lower contour compare with the upper contour?
The lower contour is a little broader.
They are approximately the same width.
The lower contour is substantially broader.
The difference is modest and varies across the outline.
3. Which silhouette most closely matches your natural profile?
A gradual taper above with a pronounced rounded area below.
A compact curve with little upper-to-lower shift.
A mild taper above with some extra fullness below.
A mixed outline in which lower fullness is only occasionally apparent.
4. Viewed from the front, how quickly does the contour widen after leaving the upper chest?
It remains narrow for a substantial distance.
It widens almost immediately into a broad outline.
It stays narrow briefly and then widens moderately.
It widens fairly early but retains a little vertical emphasis.
5. Comparing nipple height or direction, which description fits best?
Their placement or direction differs substantially.
Their placement and direction are closely matched.
There is a moderate, consistent difference.
There is a subtle difference visible on close comparison.
6. Where does the breast tissue appear most distributed across the chest?
More toward the outer sides than the center.
Mostly around the center line of each breast.
Somewhat toward the outer sides.
Fairly centered, with a small amount of outer emphasis.
7. If you compare the overall silhouette with a compact oval, what stands out?
It looks distinctly longer and narrower than a compact oval.
It looks slightly longer, but still fairly compact.
It looks broader or rounder than an oval.
It has a clear elongated tendency without being extremely narrow.
8. In a relaxed position, which direction do the nipples generally face?
Mostly forward, with minimal outward turn.
Slightly outward from center.
Strongly toward the outer sides.
Their direction varies, with only a mild overall outward tendency.
9. When comparing the two breasts in the same posture, how noticeable is the difference in overall volume?
A small difference becomes visible with close attention.
They appear nearly equal in volume.
A clear difference is easy to notice.
A substantial difference strongly shapes their overall appearance.
10. Which description best matches the outline through most of its length?
Broad and curved from near the top to the bottom.
Somewhat narrow, with a mixture of straight and curved sections.
Narrow for much of its length before curving at the bottom.
Mostly compact, with only a slight lengthened appearance.
11. Imagine a horizontal line through the visual midpoint. How similar are the rounded contours above and below that line?
They are fairly similar, though the lower contour is somewhat fuller.
They are very different, with the lower contour dominating.
They share a little similarity but have clearly different depths.
They are closely matched in depth and curvature.
12. Tracing the inner and outer edges visually, which pattern do you notice?
The inner edge is less prominent, while the outer edge extends noticeably.
The inner and outer edges appear balanced and centered.
The outer edge extends a little more than the inner edge.
There is a subtle outer emphasis, but the difference is inconsistent.
13. If both sides are placed in the same style and size of unpadded bra cup, what usually happens?
One side shows a pronounced fit difference, such as substantial extra space or overflow.
Both sides fit almost identically.
One side shows a small but repeatable fit difference.
One side shows an obvious but manageable fit difference.
14. Standing naturally without pushing the breasts together, how much open space is visible at the center of your chest?
A clearly defined, relatively broad space.
Almost no distinct space.
A small but visible space.
A moderate, easy-to-notice space.
15. Looking at one breast from the side in a natural, unsupported position, how does fullness above its midpoint compare with fullness below it?
The upper and lower areas look similarly full.
The upper area is clearly less full than the lower area.
Most visible fullness sits in the lower area.
The upper area is only slightly less full than the lower area.
16. How do the lowest points of the two breast contours line up?
One sits slightly lower than the other.
One sits markedly lower than the other.
They line up closely.
There is a clear but moderate height difference.
17. When you divide the breast visually into upper and lower halves, where is most of the volume?
Mostly in the lower half.
Slightly more in the lower half.
Distributed about equally between both halves.
The difference is present but difficult to distinguish consistently.
18. How does the breast's vertical length compare with the width of its base against the chest?
The vertical length is much greater than the base width.
The two measurements appear fairly similar.
The base looks wider than the vertical length.
The vertical length is moderately greater than the base width.
19. Which description best matches the outer contour when viewed from the front?
It appears mostly long or tapered rather than broadly curved.
The contour forms a consistently broad, rounded curve.
The contour is mostly rounded with a small amount of tapering.
Some sections are curved, but the outline narrows noticeably elsewhere.
20. From the side, how does the outline usually travel from the upper chest toward the fullest area?
It projects outward early and stays similarly full.
It slopes gently before becoming distinctly fuller lower down.
It shows a short slope followed by slightly greater lower fullness.
It changes unevenly without a clear upper-to-lower pattern.