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http://www.herroom.com/freya-4742-kelly-drop-cup-nursing-bra.shtml

Freya ones are the ones I found even remotely cute for large chests that were also nursing bras. I found that I really preferred ones with underwire for support (although I had a few of these http://www.herroom.com/anita-5051-cotton-nursing-bra-with-kwik-klip.shtml to wear when sleeping because I preferred sleeping with a bra when I was nursing.) It's really hard to say what you'll want when it happens because it's such a new experience! The only advice I have is don't go crazy buying nursing bras beforehand because you might end up not nursing for long, and even if you do, your milk adjusts to match your baby's needs after the first few weeks, so you'll probably not know what size you'll need for sure until your little one is a few weeks old. Also, you lose your pregnancy weight in there and that can make things fit differently.

I've tried a bunch, and have ended up with Anita brand underwire nursing bras (I'm a G/H cup, depending on the brand). I don't LOVE the shape they give me, but they're fine.
I'm not sure if I've tried Freya nursing bras, but I have a Freya sports bra and like it a lot, so I feel like they're probably another good call for the big-boobied.

So glad you started this thread! I will be following this one for ideas too

I have been using Elomi nursing bras (bought from bare necessities). I've also heard good things about Anita nursing bras but their band size didn't go small enough for me with my cup size.

I am also a little too blessed in that area and I absolutely loved the sport nursing bras from Motherhood. I wore them throughout pregnancy and after delivery, while nursing. They come in black and white and the straps are thin so you don't feel like you're wearing a huge sport bra. They are extremely supportive and also they are racerback so you don't have to worry about straps falling down or cutting into your shoulders. And of course, no underwire so you don't have to worry about complications with milk ducts.

They're not exactly sexy, but they're not ugly-- they just look sporty and plain. I think that's a nice compromise, especially since during nursing you can't really use your boobs in a sexy way. Haha. They're definitely athletes at that point. Heehee.

I eventually accumulated four of them-- two black, two white.

Also-- I kind of hoped that nursing would be a free breast reduction, but 2 years later I'm still the same size-- between 34F and 36DD. Boo. Well at least I'm not bigger.

I'm usually a full B or small C, but now, 3 weeks post-partum, I'm a D/DD. I've wasted a lot of money on cheap nursing bras for both babies, and hated most of them because they were uncomfortable or unsupportive, or both. So last week I finally splurged and got the Bravado Body Silk Nursing Bra.

BEST.DECISION.EVER.

It's expensive — ~$45 — but SOO worth it. It provides great support and lift without the uniboob effect, and it's helped tremendously with my back and shoulder pains. It's really the best bra I've ever owned.

In fact, this bra is so popular that it comes with a conversion kit for people who want to use it as a regular bra and not a nursing bra!

I'm not pregnant/nursing yet but being large chested naturally, I have found good places to get bigger bras. I've ordered a few things from Bravissimo before (they specialize in bras/clothes for the ample chested) and I know they have a variety of nursing bra options. I also buy most of my bras from Nordstrom so maybe they carry some good nursing bras too.

@geekinheels: I had to laugh when you said the $45 is expensive for a bra. I'm a 36F and to get any real support, I have to spend $70-$80 on every bra I own. $45 is CHEAP for a bra for me!

@geekinheels: I just bought the Bravado Body Silk bra. I ordered it on Amazon. The removable cups arrived all dented and bumpy. Do you have any problems w/ those cups...if you use them?