Women had to look their sexiest

admin — Thu, 15 Jul 2010 20:04:42 +0000

The twenties put an end to the corsets. New ideas on sexuality and beauty were made popular by the Flapper Girls. Boyish physiques were popularized with short bob hairstyles and flapper dresses. By the beginning of the 20th century, corsets were being laced down as far as the knee.

But many people didn’t like that style, and fashion designers were leaning towards an uncorseted, more free-flowing style. Sexy lingerie was about to take a whole new turn. With the advent of the industrial revolution, and the invention of the sewing machine, Germany and France opened the first corset factories. In 1913, Mary Phelps Jacob created a new type of bra.

It was much softer and much shorter than a corset. And it allowed the breasts to be shaped in their natural state. When too many people started asking Mary for her design, she thought she’d better get it protected. So she applied for a patent. She finally sold this patent to Company. With the start of the 20th century Ladies Lingerie became more visually appealing.

It wasn’t until the mid 20th century that the undergarment became alluring, when the arrival of crinoline replaced the manufactured older fabrics which were bulky. After World War I, women began to enter the workforce and corsets were definitely not appropriate for wear in factories. They needed shorter skirts made of cooler and lighter fabric that was easy to care for. The other reason was that the war had taken its charge on their supply of men, which meant more competition in landing a man – women had to look their sexiest!

During the Twenties, with its elaborated parties, fashion changed dramatically – the boyish silhouette was in. The search for flat chests and stomachs, and straight hips and buttocks, led the fashion industry to design the liberty bodice, the chemise, and bloomers – loose-fitting and light. And a long-overdue alternate for ordinary old white appeared – pastel colored lingerie.

The first brassieres were designed to compress the breasts, adding to the total boyish look. The corset was no longer needed – except the bottom part that held up the stockings. So the corset was shortened right down to a belt – the suspender belt.

A decade later, flat breasts were not fashionable anymore. Lingerie of those days was highly interested in feminine proportions once again, and a bra that enlarged the breasts was born. The girdle also became very popular among fashionable women: although full breasts were considered beautiful, overweight women were not of great respect was. The elastic fiber Lastex, invented by Dunlop Rubber, was also introduced into the production of lingerie at that time. It allowed lingerie markets to offer underwear in a different variety of sizes for every female body type, size, and shape.

The 30s brought back the full-figured silhouette as well as they brought an absolute rotate in the shape of the desired silhouette. The woman’s feminine side once again became the priority. Women were confident, looking well-proportioned, full-figured, but still reasonably slim in the hips. Now women had a full set of lingerie to outfit themselves – a breast – enhancing brassiere, an elastic suspender belt, and the girdle, that kept all the curves in the right places.

Beauty and the breasts

Cortney — Sun, 01 Nov 2009 20:17:43 +0000

Breasts and women are synonymous; ever wondered how incomplete a woman would be without them? They are the epitome of a woman’s beauty, the manifestation of maternity, and the essence of femininity.

Making a fashion statement
Many a fashion statement made today is associated with emphasis on the figure of a woman. Whether it’s the sensuous Indian sari that flatters a voluptuous figure or the empire cut from the west that brings out the curves in a petite frame.

Whether it’s the traditional blousons or the customary cholis, ethnic outfits really help a woman flaunt her feminine form in style. And how can we forget the corsets that accentuate the assets with such sophistication. They date back to the Shakespearean era… phew!

Sexy v/s trashy
Flaunting a hint of cleavage can be rather sexy, don’t you think? (And we all know how terribly unattractive it is when men try and do the same ) Of course, there would be those judgmental chauvinists who don’t agree with us but to heck with them! After all, it’ how you carry yourself that matters. You can make an outfit look sexy or trashy depending on how you pull it off.

Growing up
Breasts are an important part of a girl’s life, growing up. They always evoke some kind of emotion, whether it’s the initial excitement of being the first one in your friends’ circle to wear a bra or flaunting them ever so subtly on that first date!
Over the years, your breasts sort of grow to be like your best friends. But like friends they need your attention too. So don’t ignore them. Take care of them if you want to keep them looking good and above all, healthy forever.

Don’t be a prude about breast care. It’s part of your anatomy just like any other. Treat them right, accentuate them, sport them with pride. You’ll look good and feel even better!

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Women had to look their sexiest

Beauty and the breasts