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>> >>Thanks Kelly for your thoughts and ideas. I have a >>feeling though this is a job for an established >>corsetiere. A girdle must be quite a difficult garment >>to construct properly. Getting the materials is one >>thing but designing can`t be easy. Perhaps an old >>established firm might still have an archive of their >>50s and 60s designs. Sadly so many went out of >>business though. I still think that the early sixties >>very firm powernet satin panelled designs were the >>most erotically charged garments ever made? >> >> >>>>Hello Nicky, >>>>One place to look might be fashion schools where you >>>>may find people who really know sewing. >>>>Kelly >>> >>>Hello again >>> >>>I once asked a seamstress if she could replicate an >>>old medium leg panty girdle I had by undoing the >>>stitches and use the different pieces as patterns, >but >>>she would have charged me at least twenty hours of >her >>>time to do the sewing, plus the time to locate and >>>purchase the fabric. >>> >>>Kelly > >I am from the Golden Age of Girdles 40s, 50s, 60s, and >trust me you are right the girdles back them were far >far better made and far more beneficial then what is >made with shapewear and spanx. Contrary to what you >hear women really did love wearing their vintage >girdles daily. > >It might take some serious digging to locate a >professional corsetiere who could duplicate a vintage >girdle. Try this: >https://lucycorsetry.com/research-corset-brands/corseti >ere-map/ you might be able to locate somebody to help >out. > >Let us know.

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