A Guide To Shapewear Bodysuit

A shapewear bodysuit looks like a one piece swimsuit, but has very little in common with them. Not everybody is comfortable in swimsuit- courtesy, body insecurities. Enter shapewear bodysuits.

Shapewear bodysuits affect the user’s waistline, torso, upper and lower back and hips. They also lift the wearer’s bosom and help enhance their derrière. This entices a large number of women to purchase them and achieve the ‘smooth’ look. Another USP of these is that it completely hides what is colloquially called ‘muffin top’, i.e. the tube-like fat which is visible above a low waist pant worn by women. It is also completely invisible under dresses.

Bodysuits are of two kinds: smooth and sculpt. ‘Smooth’ bodysuits are almost like a second skin- they provide only light compression; ‘Sculpt’ bodysuits are true to their name and totally transform the body. While the former can be worn all day owing to its barely-there design, the latter is mostly worn only for short periods and formal events.

Though they may have many advantages, bodysuits are more often than not wrongly used. Many women prefer to go ahead and buy a bodysuit, thinking that it is a one stop solution, instead of accurately identifying which body part they want to sculpt and then purchasing the relevant shapewear.

Buyers must keep in mind that different bodysuits offer different levels of comfort and support and it is important to be aware of this before purchasing one.

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The Big Day- Shapewear for Brides

One of the most important days of a woman’s life is her wedding day. On that big day, everything has to be perfect. It is preceded by countless hours of flower selections, wine tastings, decorations, and most importantly, dress fittings. It is only fitting that shapewear plays a major role in this.

Shapewear for brides has come a long way from suffocating girdles. Today, most of them do not feel like a vice and are made of lightweight cotton and nylon-lycra.

Shapewear for brides includes minimizer bras, bodysuits, thigh slimmer’s, slip shaper and more. Mermaid and trumpet slips are very common as they provide the fit-and-flare look. While A-line slips are common under A-line dresses, many brides-to-be choose to wear hoop slips under gowns.

Most form fitting gowns are best paired with the classic spanx or a compression style waist cincher. Bodysuits too are big favourites amongst brides wearing sheath gowns.

Whether or not a bride ‘should’ wear shapewear is one hundred percent dependent on how confident she is about her body. Many times, women recovering from labour or those in the middle of losing weight feel the need to fill out their wedding dress- something shapewear allows them to do with marginal ease (and some discomfort). In the end, the only thing that matters is how comfortable the bride feels- and how she looks in photos.