Myself as a younger transitioner really just need regular female Corsets to create a more desirable shape, correcting any undesirable shape like any other cisfemale someone who has a gender identity that aligns with what they were assigned at birth. Unlike what many lipstick feminists and trans excluding feminists would have you belive WE are female n have ALL the same feelings, especially in youth. Older types would go nuts at me for saying that, but Ho Humm.
I am a male who wishes to have a more curvy figure and would like to purchase a corset. Are there any corset makers in the Southern New England area as I need to have someone measure me correctly?
Hi Chris, have you looked at the corsetiere map? I appreciate this article so much! You truly were so respectful towards us women that are trans! I have been waist training for around a year ever since graduating from high school and cannot thank you enough!
You made sure to be respectful, honest, and to the point. Hi Sarah, thanks for your comment! I agree that trans women are women, and there is a distinct difference between cross dressers and women.
Hey Lucy! This is Brandy, we recently corresponded as I was inquiring about long-shank grommets. Thank you for being an ally! Hi Brandy! I hope you found your grommets, by the way! Hi Lucy — I can read past the words and see your heart and passion are of beautiful intent.
Perhaps some readers can finally look past their hypersensitivity regarding certain words rather than scold someone whose intent and personal efforts are so obviously to help our community. Your email address will not be published.
Notify me of new posts by email. My Patrons get early access to videos and a Facebook group, participate in livestream discussions, vote on video topics, and choose which corsets I review!
I want to obviously blow up the pattern and redraft the pattern from my measurements to make the fitting process less arduous, and frustrating. To that end I want to factor in the amount of fabric that the thickness of the zip ties will inhabit. How much room does each individual tie use? To make this a bit more confusing to myself, I'm curious if whether, because this pattern calls for horizontal bones across the bust, if I need to add to the length of the front pattern piece as well.
Also, this question might not be appropriate for this community, as it's more of a historically accuracy question more than anything would a corset with horizontal boning require a triangular busk? I was of the assumption that later on the the 's as the rounded front became more pronounced, horizontal bones became more popular.
Did the horizontal bones eliminated the need for a busk? To be honest Corsets Queen has made it possible to have any of their corset listed in any Category can be made to measure As per your na Show more. Corsets Queen has made it possible to have any of their corset listed in any Category can be made to measure As per your natural measurement You Just Need to ready with your natural measurement of 1. Upper Bust — You need to measure around your back and upper bust right at your underarms.
Full Bust — This is your full bust. Measure across the nipple line. Under Bust — Measure right below your bust. This is at the bottom edge of your bra.
Waist — Measure your natural waist line. This is not necessarily where your pants or skirts sit. Bend from side to side, locate crease. Tie string or ribbon around waist as reference, snuggly but not tight, measure string or ribbon.
Hip — Measure the circumference around the first fullness under the waist. This is usually around the top of the hip bone. I cut the t-shirt open and used the sewn corset as my pattern to cut out the exact same shape. Fold the edges of both pieces and pin them together, except for the top edge. That part needs to stay open for now. Make sure the fold is equal all around the shirt, but especially in the U-shaped part. Sew the hem with a straight stitch.
Then, sew the open side seam by pinning the right sides together and sewing with a straight stitch. Lay the corset top down with the back part facing towards you. Measure the exact center and cut it straight down. This is where the lace-up detailing will go! Draw the sewing guidelines in the lining with a ruler and use a zip tie to determine how wide to make the channel.
Sew these lines down. Go slowly so they are straight and the perfect width for the zip ties. They should slide in easily and be nice and snug. Keep the zip ties in and measure where you want the hem of the shirt to be. This all depends on how cropped you want it or how much cleavage you want to show. Use the ruler to draw a straight line to mark where you should fold over the fabric.
Remove the zip ties and mark them where they need cutting. They should be just below the hem. Then, fold the top hem inward toward the lining. Pin and sew along the pins.
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