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Negligees are basically any type of lingerie that
resembles a dress (mini or floor length). Today a
negligee is designed as a women’s nightgown,
primarily one that is sheer, silky, and often trimmed
with lace. The negligee differs from the nightgown
because it tends to barely cover the body and is often
considered “sexy” or erotic.
The most flattering negligee is the Baby Doll design,
which basically starts out tight around the breasts and
then opens up and stops right under her buttocks.
Teddies are nice to look at, to say the least. They
resemble one-piece bathing suits, and come in a
variety of styles: G-string, see-through, high-cut, and
push-up (for breasts, naturally)-- a one piece garment
which combines panties and a revealing top in a
single piece of clothing.
A corset pushes up the breasts, shrinks the waist,
and provides that overall hourglass look every woman
says she wants. The garment starts at the chest and
ends at the top of the hips. A "merry widow" has half
cups to support the breasts, and long garter straps to
which hosiery can be attached. Typically, a merry
widow fastens with a hidden zipper.
The design of a bustier resembles a corset
although it tends to be less restrictive. The garment
extends from the bosom to the waistline, and is lightly
boned. A bustier serves two primary functions. The
first function offers support to the breasts, both making
the wearer more comfortable and creating cleavage. A
bustier also shapes the waistline slightly.
The modern chemise is often thought of a short
lingerie garment. It may be worn as part of a baby doll
set.
Camisoles, sometimes called camis, are usually
short sleeveless shirts worn as underclothing by
women. They tend to cover the bust to the waist and
may be used to provide a little extra weight, or under
tops that are see-through--or as sexy lingerie, they be
see-through themselves.
resembles a dress (mini or floor length). Today a
negligee is designed as a women’s nightgown,
primarily one that is sheer, silky, and often trimmed
with lace. The negligee differs from the nightgown
because it tends to barely cover the body and is often
considered “sexy” or erotic.
The most flattering negligee is the Baby Doll design,
which basically starts out tight around the breasts and
then opens up and stops right under her buttocks.
Teddies are nice to look at, to say the least. They
resemble one-piece bathing suits, and come in a
variety of styles: G-string, see-through, high-cut, and
push-up (for breasts, naturally)-- a one piece garment
which combines panties and a revealing top in a
single piece of clothing.
A corset pushes up the breasts, shrinks the waist,
and provides that overall hourglass look every woman
says she wants. The garment starts at the chest and
ends at the top of the hips. A "merry widow" has half
cups to support the breasts, and long garter straps to
which hosiery can be attached. Typically, a merry
widow fastens with a hidden zipper.
The design of a bustier resembles a corset
although it tends to be less restrictive. The garment
extends from the bosom to the waistline, and is lightly
boned. A bustier serves two primary functions. The
first function offers support to the breasts, both making
the wearer more comfortable and creating cleavage. A
bustier also shapes the waistline slightly.
The modern chemise is often thought of a short
lingerie garment. It may be worn as part of a baby doll
set.
Camisoles, sometimes called camis, are usually
short sleeveless shirts worn as underclothing by
women. They tend to cover the bust to the waist and
may be used to provide a little extra weight, or under
tops that are see-through--or as sexy lingerie, they be
see-through themselves.
