perverseangelic
Posts: 2625
Joined: 2/2/2004 From: Davis, Ca Status: offline
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I appolgize for my previous comment, but it seemed that the information given wasn't quite accurate for all situations. I think its my librarian genes speaking, but if it seems that information isn't applicable to all situations I have to jump in and say so. I appologize. quote:
You state that you don't know at what rate your waist should be reduced. This is where I *thought* a corset trainer would come in handy. At first when you have a lot of squishy stuff, it seems easier to reduce. Once you get to a certain point, I'm thinking that you have pretty much "rearranged" the soft stuff. . .now you are working on reshaping ribs. A person "trained" in this (I'm suspecting) can tell the progression and what not. . . . The only reason I said anything was that the information given didn't seem to apply to serious waist training. I -would- like to know a safe rate of reduction, as I need to figure out what size to get my next corset made in. I know 4 inches is minmal, but that was achieved easily. I'd like to know what to shoot for now. quote:
"I really wouldn't suggest the duct tape pattern methond unless someone has made corsets before in the past. It isn't like you take this "duct tape" pattern and make 4 rectangles that you sew together. Not only that, the inexperienced person would not know about boning placement, how to attach a busk, and little things that come with making a corset. Now, I use about 30 1/2 inch boning per corset. Yes, it looks pretty severe, but it gets the job done." Well, if you have an idea of what you're doing, the ducttape pattern can help a lot. I am by -no- means skilled at corset making. In fact, I pretty much suck at it. But the duct tape pattern helped me see how the peices fit against my body. Didn't help much and my finished peices still suck, but practice (and 4 yrds for 1 dollar fabric) makes perfect, eh? quote:
To me, what Fangs is talking about sounds like a "per session" corset training regiment. Why would the training carry around safety shears for a person who wears a corset EVERY day for most of the day unless you are attached to the hip with them? Plus the "safe word" comment when it came to lacing the person up. ok, I wasn't thinking of it like that. Makes more sense now. I appologize again. GoddessJules, if I might ask--I want to get into more full-time corseting. Can you offer me any advice on how to get started? I've read a lot, but one can always read more:) Thank you
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~in the begining it is always dark~
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