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Corset
Quote:
Hello, MH!
Originally posted by
mh11
Could this be used for actual tightlacing?
There are 8 metal bones in the cinch which will not bend. The cinch in the back is also very sturdy, so if you cinch it up (you may need some assistance, the girl in the video review on the product mentioned having her husband help her) to as tight as you can/want it, the shape of the cinch will hold around your waist. Since the metal bones in the piece are not flexible, I would recommend utilizing the size chart which is linked right above the available sizes to choose from.
I hope this helps!
11/02/2011
This may be *very* late, but I just did a review on the Satin Princess Cinch (found here: My Corset Is In Another Castle...).
Unfortunately, it is not suitable for tightlacing Most of (if not all) the bones in the corset are actually plastic. Only the busk is metal, and while the bones that sandwich the grommets *may* be metal, it isn't a good quality, because, just like the plastic bones, they warped and poked into my back. I also have pictures of the plastic boning from the Satin Princess Cinch, so that you all know I'm not just talking out of my hat, here.
So, in short, unfortunately it's not for tightlacing, and is not metal boned. I advise finding a corset with spiral steel boning if you're looking to tightlace. I know I was very let down by the corset having plastic bones, especially since the description says: "features double metal boning throughout the construction of the garment for the sturdiest and most effective shaping".
Unfortunately, it is not suitable for tightlacing Most of (if not all) the bones in the corset are actually plastic. Only the busk is metal, and while the bones that sandwich the grommets *may* be metal, it isn't a good quality, because, just like the plastic bones, they warped and poked into my back. I also have pictures of the plastic boning from the Satin Princess Cinch, so that you all know I'm not just talking out of my hat, here.
So, in short, unfortunately it's not for tightlacing, and is not metal boned. I advise finding a corset with spiral steel boning if you're looking to tightlace. I know I was very let down by the corset having plastic bones, especially since the description says: "features double metal boning throughout the construction of the garment for the sturdiest and most effective shaping".
04/24/2012
Quote:
thank u!!!!
Originally posted by
Persephone Nightmare
This may be *very* late, but I just did a review on the Satin Princess Cinch (found here: My Corset Is In Another Castle...).
Unfortunately, it is not suitable for tightlacing Most of (if not all) the bones in the corset are actually plastic. ...
Unfortunately, it is not suitable for tightlacing Most of (if not all) the bones in the corset are actually plastic. ...
This may be *very* late, but I just did a review on the Satin Princess Cinch (found here: My Corset Is In Another Castle...).
Unfortunately, it is not suitable for tightlacing Most of (if not all) the bones in the corset are actually plastic. Only the busk is metal, and while the bones that sandwich the grommets *may* be metal, it isn't a good quality, because, just like the plastic bones, they warped and poked into my back. I also have pictures of the plastic boning from the Satin Princess Cinch, so that you all know I'm not just talking out of my hat, here.
So, in short, unfortunately it's not for tightlacing, and is not metal boned. I advise finding a corset with spiral steel boning if you're looking to tightlace. I know I was very let down by the corset having plastic bones, especially since the description says: "features double metal boning throughout the construction of the garment for the sturdiest and most effective shaping".
Unfortunately, it is not suitable for tightlacing Most of (if not all) the bones in the corset are actually plastic. Only the busk is metal, and while the bones that sandwich the grommets *may* be metal, it isn't a good quality, because, just like the plastic bones, they warped and poked into my back. I also have pictures of the plastic boning from the Satin Princess Cinch, so that you all know I'm not just talking out of my hat, here.
So, in short, unfortunately it's not for tightlacing, and is not metal boned. I advise finding a corset with spiral steel boning if you're looking to tightlace. I know I was very let down by the corset having plastic bones, especially since the description says: "features double metal boning throughout the construction of the garment for the sturdiest and most effective shaping".
06/25/2012
Total posts:
15
Unique posters: 13
Unique posters: 13