Her first bra, done right — soft, wire-free styles with no padding, designed by Yellowberry for girls just starting out. Shop best-selling first bras like the Ladybug in colors from quiet neutrals to bright favorites.
What makes a good first bra?
Four things, in order: soft, natural-feeling fabric that doesn't announce itself; no underwire and no padding; a design she can put on and forget about; and colors she actually picks. A first bra should feel like a small step, not a costume change. Every bra in this collection was designed around that idea — because Yellowberry exists precisely because good first bras didn't.
Is a first bra the same as a training bra?
Mostly, yes — "first bra," "training bra," and "starter bra" all describe the same thing: a soft, wire-free, unpadded bra for a girl at the beginning of development. "Training bra" is the traditional term; we like "first bra" because there's nothing to train for — it's simply her first one, and it should be great.
What's the best first bra?
Our honest answer is the one she feels comfortable in — but if you want a starting point, the Ladybug has been our best-selling first bra year after year: double-layered for coverage, adjustable straps that convert to racerback, and a color range from quiet neutrals to bright favorites. The Pipit is the gentlest option for younger girls, and bundles let her try a few colors at once.
How do we shop for a first bra without making it a big deal?
At home, together, online — that's the whole trick. Browsing styles side by side on a couch beats a fluorescent-lit fitting room every time, and it lets her point at what she likes. Measure casually with a soft tape (each product page has the chart), order a couple of options, and let her verdict decide. Low ceremony, her choice.
Why did a teenager start a first-bra company?
Because in 2013, our founder Megan took her little sister bra shopping and found nothing but padded, underwired, grown-up styles in kid sizes. She was seventeen, thought girls deserved better, and started Yellowberry to make it. A decade later, that's still the whole mission: bras that let girls be girls, exactly as long as they want to be.