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>Nicky; > >I searched http://www.corsetiere.net - Ivy Leaf to >find what Ivy said - is it possible you can find the >page and post a link to it? > >Women back around the late 1960's early 70s with the >burn the bra and anti girdle were during that time fed >a lot of anti foundation propaganda. Women in truth >would be really pleasantly surprised how wearing daily >a decent vintage girdle does really empower them not >the other way. > >I believe women back during the Golden Age of Girdles >did really know this it just during that time was >never talked about. From what I remember during that >time women really did love being well encased everyday >is a girdle. Wearing a girdle for women back then they >found their posture was much improved, their clothes >fit so much better, and wearing a girdle had a really >surprising benefit on their relationships. > >I also believe when searching around on the web that >you are seeing more and more webpage and articles >concerning vintage girdles and their benefits. I >believe over a period of time girdles will little by >little start to make a come back, but it is important >to get the positive message out for women to learn how >beneficial being everyday really is. > >Spanx I agree is actually a waste of money you might >as well not even be girdled at all - Spanx is way too >light and just does not give a women needed stomach >and back support and do what vintage girdles will do >for a woman's figure. The only positive thing I have >about Spanx is that Spanx has begin to also bring >women back to girdles. > > >>>Interesting Tom. I think it`s true to say that >>corsetieres who made and designed those girdles were >>very skilful when it came to achieving an ideal for a >>particular figure. >> >>I think Ivy Leaf hit the nail on the head when she >>suggested that it was the combination of elastic, >>satin panelling, boning and perfect fit that made a >>woman wearing a girdle very appealing to men. >>As you know there were so many photos of women in >>foundation wear in those days that I think it was >>impossible for any young man to escape its powerful >>visual influence. >> >>Yes, I believe you`re right. I think that in many >>cases that if a woman started wearing those high >>quality girdles of yesteryear (certainly not those >>awful Spanx)she would be surprised at the positive >>effect on her relationship with her husband. However, >>it wouldn`t surprise me to learn that most women were >>quite aware of this positive effect in the 1950s and >>1960s. >> >> >> >>That is true since I am from that era. >>> >>>Men are very visual and wearing a vintage girdle does >>>without question enhanse a womens figure which is >very >>>attractive to men. Advertisers back during the 50s >and >>>60s knew this. >>> >>>Women would be really pleasantly surprised as to the >>>positive effect that wearing daily a vintage girdle >>>(not spanx) would have on their relationship with >>>their husbands. >>> >>> >>>>According to many articles I`ve seen, girdle >>>>manufacturers and advertizers back in the glamourous >>>>1950s and 60s were not only aiming their ads at >women >>>>but more often than not at men. The advertizers were >>>>well aware apparently that many men in a normal >>>>relationship at the time found their wives or >>>>girlfriends very attractive in well- fitted often >>firm >>>>control, satin paneled girdles. Ivyleaf in her >>>>excellent site suggests that the marketing people >>knew >>>>that, for example the use of satin, a very feminine >>>>fabric, could have quite a strong effect on a man. >It >>>>sounds very likely. Has anyone else read abouut this >>>>or had experiences themselves?

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