A national UK survey conducted by Cosmetic Surgery Solicitors asked 871 women how they felt about their breasts.

The findings revealed that:
• 39% of women with a C-cup said they loved or liked their breasts.
• They were followed closely by those with D and DD cups (37%), and A and AA cups (34%).
• E-cup wearers came next with 29%, while only 27% of B-cup respondents said they loved or liked their breast size.

Women Who “Loved” Their Breasts Most

Interestingly, the D and DD cup sizes had the highest percentage of women who said they “loved” their breasts — 11% chose this response exclusively.

Despite differences in size, 38% of all women surveyed said they “didn’t mind” their breasts, while 25% said they “like” them overall.

 

Positive Body Image and Cosmetic Surgery Attitudes

Michael Saul, a partner at Cosmetic Surgery Solicitors, commented on the results:

“It is very encouraging to hear that most women in the UK have a positive attitude towards their breasts and that only 18 percent of respondents would consider cosmetic surgery.”

These findings suggest a growing trend toward body positivity and self-acceptance among women of all sizes.

 

How Bra Size May Influence Personality

The study also explored whether bra size influences a woman’s personality or self-image.
Both ends of the spectrum — women with the largest and smallest cup sizes — reported that their breasts affected their lives significantly.
• 27% of women with E-cups said their chest had influenced their personality.
• Similarly, 25% of women with A or AA cups felt the same way.

 

Real Women, Real Perspectives

The survey included anonymous quotes from women reflecting on their experiences:

“I had to learn to be aware of how I dress and act because, since they’re big, I’m automatically considered indecent, hypersexual, or unintelligent. I have to make an effort to be taken seriously.”

At the other end of the spectrum, one participant with a smaller cup size said:

“If they were bigger, I think I’d be more confident. Not to show them off or anything, but I’d feel better about myself.”

 

Conclusion

This study highlights that confidence and satisfaction with one’s body are deeply personal and not determined solely by size.

While the C-cup may statistically rank as the “happiest” bra size, what truly matters is how each woman feels about her own body — regardless of the number on the tag.