Bras

• Agyness Deyn runs the London marathon — Vogue UK Daily
• Would you wear suspenders like Cameron Diaz? — People StyleWatch
• The new glam: when your clothing becomes your jewelry — Vogue Daily
• The seven bras every woman should own — The Budget Fashionista
• Why did Betsey Johnson make a Barbie hat? — InStyle
• Urban Outfitters admits to being out of sync with fashion — The Cut
• Abigail Breslin in Notte by Marchesa — Red Carpet Fashion Awards
• Five minutes with fashion illustrator Julie Verhoeven — W Editors' Blog
• Givenchy Pexi evening bag: the call of the wild — Bag Snob

We all may not have Victoria's Secret model bodies before (or after) our babies, but pregnancy does give us some awesome lingerie model assets. A growing bustline is often the first one, but it deserves more than just a bump up in cup size.

Cake Lingerie is introducing MyBust Technology based on the premise that mamas wearing B-D cups need different support, but the same sexiness as those with E-G cup sizes. The Birthday Cake collection ($55 to $70), which includes the purple and black Turkish Delight and the violet silk Velvet Delight, are constructed in a plunge style for the smaller sizes and balcony style for larger ones to provide the proper shape and support women need. All cake bras feature drop-down panels for breastfeeding to use once lil ones arrive – though with the lingerie's Agent Provocateur-style, nursing may be the last thing from a mama's mind when she wears these sexy pieces.

Lula Lu makes it their mission to find pretty, perfect-fit bras for the small-busted among us, so that you don't have to. Forget hunting around stocked department store shelves or trolling online for a petite-fit coverage, we're talking AAA, AA, and A cup sizes. Lula Lu's entire site is devoted to the small-chested, and each piece is thoroughly tested for quality and fit, so you don't have to worry about that either.

Honestly, I'd ridicule this bra if it didn't have one (actually, two) giant cup-size merit: it doubles as a gas mask. Dr. Elena Bodar, who won an award for designing it last year, began her career studying the Chernobyl nuclear disaster and knows if masks were readily available it would have been less of a disaster. Now she's bringing her invention to the buying public for $29.95. The only problem I see? Unless you own all eBras, you'll have to decide which days you're most likely to face disaster. It's like wearing clean underwear in case you get hit by a car times 100.