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Cis-females are not the only ones trying to corral their curves into a classically feminine figure, and while many corsets are made specifically for the female body, there’s nothing to stop MTF crossdressers and trans individuals from working them into their daily wardrobe. Orchard Corset, my favorite online corset shop, has an excellent guide examining all the aspects you should consider when selecting a corset. In my opinion, the two most important are the height of the corset and the amount of curve. Amount of Curve Effectiveness: The size of the corset directly impacts its effectiveness in shaping the torso. A well-fitted corset will provide a more noticeable and flattering silhouette. Corsets can range significantly in price, influenced by various factors such as material, construction, brand, and style. It’s important to set a budget, consider your needs, shop around, and not sacrifice comfort for cost. Ideally, the very top and very bottom of the corset will match where your body is at those points. However, if the corset is more curvy than needed, there will be a gap between the top or bottom and your body. This will make any clothes you have over the corset look like there is something pushing it out abruptly.
Contour Corsets has extensive experience in creating corsets for trans women. Fran herself is openly transgender, and she has created corsets for herself and undergone extensive waist training to help get her to the figure she has today. In the photo above you see her “Sweetheart” style corset which she explains was made to fit the proportions of one of her AMAB clients, yet the boning channels and panels are strategically placed to “give the flowing feminine lines of her woman’s designs – and be comfortable”, making the waist look much smaller. She also makes more intensive training corsets to slowly reshape the ribs – while I (Lucy) am cis-female, I can also personally say that my Contour Corset has trained my ribcage more effectively than any other corset brand. Beautiful Romantasy client modeling a custom tightlacing underbust by Sharon
Putting it All Together
The material of the corset can significantly impact the comfort, durability, and overall look of the corset. Common materials used in corsets include satin, cotton, leather, brocade, and mesh. I admitted that I had worn them at night, and she immediately smiled, and then laughed. “Then go to your room and put them on now,” she said, thrusting the lovely corsets into my hands. I was scared and confused, but knew better than to argue with her. She followed close behind as I scurried off to my bedroom and laid the corsets out on the bed. She then watched as I slowly undressed myself. I felt rather silly as I fastened the busk at the front, but there was no way of avoiding her fascinated gaze. I could see that she was thinking deeply as with trembling fingers I tried to get the corsets to fit into position. My Mum interjected, “But you might be wearing corsets more than you think! And certainly you can stay in them until you go school tomorrow morning.” When I was twelve, my parents moved to a new house. It was out of town on a nice new estate, but that meant that I had to ride my bicycle to school and leave it in the old garden shed at Granny’s house. From there it was less than two minutes walk to school.
It’s true that ladies of every shape, size, and age can benefit from adding corsetry to their wardrobe, whether they just want daily support and shaping or they’re seeking the long-term transformation of waist training. What about men? What about trans women?A well-fitted corset can enhance your figure, provide support, and boost your confidence. On the other hand, a corset that is too tight can be uncomfortable and potentially harmful, while a corset that is too loose may not provide the desired shaping effect.
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