Notifications
Clear all

Welcome to Crossdresser Heaven, a safe and welcoming place for everyone in the crossdresser community.

Join Crossdresser Heaven today to participate in the forums.

Question: corsets and waist cinchers

51 Posts
18 Users
155 Reactions
399 Views
Posts: 133
Duchess
Topic starter
(@3s3eve)
Reputable Member     Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Joined: 2 years ago

Ladies,

Lately I am feeling seriously obsessed with body shaping.  I have some foundation wear: panty girdles, shapers, but have not found a good corset or waist cincher. There are so many options and I am unsure how to select something that will make me look snatched but not be too uncomfortable.

And what is this idea about 'waist-training'? Is this really a thing that can be achieved to slim your waist over time? or is it simply getting used to wearing something restrictive?

In any case, would love to know what you have found that works. And how do you determine how much you can go down in waist size without stopping breathing? (haha)

I appreciate your experience and insights as always,

Hugs

Evie

Reply
50 Replies
25 Replies
Baroness
(@chrisfp99)
Joined: 2 years ago

Famed Member     London , Kent, United Kingdom
Posts: 1425

@3s3eve Hey Evie, as a pretty inexperienced crossdresser this is all too technical for me. All I can say is that during my most recent makeover we tried a corset and I just couldn't get on with it. Just too tight and uncomfortable. As you say, I could hardly breathe 😂. I did have some hip pads and they were nice. Made my bum look ok in one of my pics xx

Reply
Lady
(@harriette)
Joined: 2 years ago

Illustrious Member     Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Posts: 3096

@3s3eve Waist training has to do more with attaining a shape by moving your floating ribs, the ribs not attached to your sternum, it will do nothing to help you lose weight.

Some are made of a rubbery material (wear a liner or T-shirt under it), but they don't have to be. A real waist trainer will have steel bones, so that you can attain the classic cinched shape. Plastic ones will just narrow your waist by, say, two inches.

Zippered fronts may be a bit less fiddly than busks, but you really should be looking for back ties on a properly sized corset or trainer. That way you get the right amount of compression and get the best results.

In time, you will get used to the feel of being compressed.

Orchard Corset has a good starters guide.

Reply
Duchess
(@3s3eve)
Joined: 2 years ago

Reputable Member     Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Posts: 133

@harriette Thank you - clearly you have some experience with this. I'm still learning all this terminology - very helpful

 

Evie

Reply
Lady
(@harriette)
Joined: 2 years ago

Illustrious Member     Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Posts: 3096

@3s3eve I have some experience with corsets and trainers, but I am still willing to learn more. I don't get to wear one as often as I would like.

Start with one good trainer and use it as a learning tool. Some corsets are meant to be worn as outerwear, but you should be able to wear your trainer more often under clothes. This should give you good experience wearing these things.

Reply
Baroness
(@annaredhead)
Joined: 8 months ago

Famed Member     Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 1230

@3s3eve They take practice to wear. Easiest to start with an elasticated clincher with hook and eye front, the move to a longer one which covers more of your abdomen before thinking about a boned corset.

It won't slim you, just change your shape whilst wearing it but does make a difference whilst on. I've not noticed any long-term effects from wearing one on my shape.

You can get down at least a couple of inches and that plus pads can give you an hour glass figure.

Start with a basic clincher from Shein, Temu or Amazon and see how you get on so it's not cost you much and gives you an idea of how it feels.

You can also buy a jacket-type clincher which goes underbust (or has built in bra) with hooks and eyes at the front and looks and feels fantastic to wear.

I can wear a clincher or a jacket type clincher for a whole day and a corset for a good few hours. 

I have corsets with and without suspenders.

Anna x

 

 

Reply
Duchess
(@3s3eve)
Joined: 2 years ago

Reputable Member     Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Posts: 133

@annaredhead Thanks so much - very helpful!

Reply
Duchess Annual
(@emmat)
Joined: 6 months ago

Honorable Member     I don't do cities ;-), Powys, United Kingdom
Posts: 246

@3s3eve 

I have a cheap and cheerful boned corset but unfortunately can't afford to employ a maid to help me put it on to full effect. Fiddly is not the word. Fingernail busting ? Definitely.

I also have a couple of longish waist cinchers, as Anna describes below (above?). They do tuck you in a little and smooth things out. But I like them most for their effect on my posture. It's not imagined. If I'm driving while wearing one, I have to adjust my rear view mirror!

Emma x

Reply
Lady
(@sashabennett)
Joined: 11 months ago

Noble Member     Wick, Caithness, United Kingdom
Posts: 632

@3s3eve Well, this is a whole rabbit hole of a topic. Mrs B was at one time a professional corset maker so I have some experience in this. The first thing I would say is that there is a world of difference between the fashion garments available online & a proper corset. A well made & properly fitted corset should be comfortable but it does need to be made to measure so unless you have cash to spare then it's probably something to forget. Cheap mass market ones tend to fit poorly (more so as they are made for female bodies) & dig in. They will probably fall apart quite quickly too.

The other thing that most people forget is that they take time & patience to achieve results. It's not at all uncommon for people to put it on & lace up way too tight to begin with, then find that they have to take it off almost straight away. They can cause backache, heartburn & all sorts of problems if you rush it. Real results need constant wear for 8-12 months.

If you are going for waist training then you will definitely need a made to measure garment, don't even think about trying it with an off the shelf one but results are definitely there to be had with dedication. How much can you go down? pretty much the sky's the limit if you are willing to put the work in. Another thing is that it won't lose you any weight, it just moves things around, to lose weight you will need to diet, which you will need to consider anyway. You don't want to be eating big meals in a corset, small bites & often is the way to go, avoid acidic foods, wine & fizzy drinks. Drink plenty of water.

So if I haven't put you off yet, the plus sides. It will give you a narrow waist quite quickly, you could expect a 1-2" reduction straight away. It will improve your posture at a stroke, no more slouching on the sofa. Clothes (especially fitted garments) will fit better & it will improve your self image. My advice would be to get a steel boned underbust one as it should be more practical. If you just want to try it out before spending out on a proper one I would get the cheapest thing you can & expect it to be uncomfortable & fall apart in no time, it will give you some idea what to expect at least & if you find you like it then look into a proper one then. Just be sure you want it before splashing out. If you want any detailed info please feel to DM me.

Sasha

Reply
Baroness
(@annaredhead)
Joined: 8 months ago

Famed Member     Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 1230

@sashabennett Thanks, this is really interesting. I did look at expensive corsets last time I was in Brighton and am still thinking on investing in one. I've worn a clincher for a year, with the odd foray into a corset. My last photoshoot I was corsetted throughout and am please with the effect.

Anna x

Reply
Lady
(@sashabennett)
Joined: 11 months ago

Noble Member     Wick, Caithness, United Kingdom
Posts: 632

@annaredhead I could have written a whole book on this but hopefully that covers the basics. If you can try to find a corsettier in your area it's worth getting a made to measure as long as you can afford it. To give you an idea, Mrs B used to charge between £300-£500 depending on corset style, type of fabric, linings & fittings, number of bones, busk type etc. It's a lot but there is a hell of a lot of work involved in making it. A real corsettier will measure you, then make a toile & check that for fit making any adjustments that are necessary on the test piece, only once that fits properly will they produce the finished item. Good luck if you go for it.

Sasha

Reply
Baroness
(@annaredhead)
Joined: 8 months ago

Famed Member     Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 1230

@sashabennett Thanks! Price-wise, that's not so different from the cost of one in the upmarket lingerie shop I go to in Brighton and I am weighing this up.

Anna x

Reply
Baroness
(@annaredhead)
Joined: 8 months ago

Famed Member     Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 1230

@sashabennett A footnote to this. I bought a corset dress today. The bodice is very boned and laced and will give a narrow waist and plenty of space up top with shoulder straps about an inch wide. The skirt part is multiple layers of tulle. It is black with black laces. It is beautiful and fits well but not easy to put on.

Anna x 

Reply
Lady
(@sashabennett)
Joined: 11 months ago

Noble Member     Wick, Caithness, United Kingdom
Posts: 632

@annaredhead Nice! that's one thing I don't have. The closest thing I own is a waistcoat. It's a properly stealthy item as it looks just like a normal waistcoat from the front but the back, well that's a whole different thing. This is also difficult to get into, luckily Mrs B is on hand to help in that respect. Will we get a photo of this one?

X

Sasha

Reply
Lady
(@harriette)
Joined: 2 years ago

Illustrious Member     Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Posts: 3096

@sashabennett A waistcoat that is "difficult to get into" must be quite some waistcoat!

Reply
Lady
(@sashabennett)
Joined: 11 months ago

Noble Member     Wick, Caithness, United Kingdom
Posts: 632

@harriette Yes, it is. It has a built in corset, fully boned with a hidden busk. It laces right up to the neck at the back. Like I said, from the front it looks just like a regular waistcoat, no visible bones & the busk is hidden behind a false button panel. It really is a work of art, Mrs B is a genius with a sewing machine.

Reply
Lady
(@harriette)
Joined: 2 years ago

Illustrious Member     Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Posts: 3096

@sashabennett Sounds really interesting.

Reply
Baroness
(@annaredhead)
Joined: 8 months ago

Famed Member     Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 1230

@sashabennett Yes, there will be photos. I just need to think up the rest of the outfit and hair first. I think I've found a (new to me) shoe brand which I'll order a pair soon.

getting the whole look together will be fun.

Anna x

Reply
Baroness Annual
(@fembecky)
Joined: 5 years ago

Noble Member     Gloucestershire, United Kingdom
Posts: 515

@3s3eve 

Hi Evie, my own experience is limited but here goes:

About 10-12 years ago I wanted to get a corset. The full story is told in the topic I posted:

https://www.crossdresserheaven.com/community/personal-stories/the-great-escape/#post-493392

I have not worn the corset for a few years now, but it certainly did the job of reducing my waist by a couple of inches. Then about 2 or 3 years ago I decided to try a waist cincher and waspie. I chose these from "whatkatiedid" who sell very well made products (and I had visited their lovely shop under the London A40 arches in pre-pandemic days - sadly the shop has now closed). You need to make sure you get the right size but once that has been sorted they do a good job of taking an inch (maybe a bit more) off the waist and you can wear them all day in reasonable comfort.

I have a bit more flesh around the middle than I would like (though most people looking at me would say "Really? I can't believe that"). Unfortunately wearing a corset, waspie or waist cincher does not make that flesh go away! What gets squeezed in at one point must pop out somewhere else, so it leads to a few bulges elsewhere 😔 . I don't believe just wearing these items will in any way 'train' my waist to be slimmer, I just need to work on getting rid of that excess flesh!

So, Evie, I hope you enjoy your exploration of such clothing and I hope we all hear about how you get on.

Hugs, Rebecca x

 

Reply
Baroness
(@annaredhead)
Joined: 8 months ago

Famed Member     Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 1230

@fembecky I've found a few shops that stock What Katie Did lingerie, I love it too,

Anna x

Reply
Baroness Annual
(@fembecky)
Joined: 5 years ago

Noble Member     Gloucestershire, United Kingdom
Posts: 515

@annaredhead 

Have you have viewed any of the videos on WKD's website or YouTube? Some of them were shot within their shop under the A40 - I recognised the location. I remember my visit there clearly. I hovered discretely some distance from the entrance watching the odd person enter and leave until I felt certain there were no other clients in the shop; only then did I enter very nervously to enquire about buying a corset. I need not have worried - I was warmly welcomed, helped through the choices and laced into the corset of my choice 😀 .

I love the WTD lingerie; it really is well made but a bit expensive, but as @jjandme said you get what you pay for.

Rebecca x

Reply
Baroness
(@annaredhead)
Joined: 8 months ago

Famed Member     Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 1230

@fembecky I have seen some of the videos, they are great. I do love their products too and really ought to buy more of them.

I've recently found that WKD stockings fit my long legs really well and offer a good alternative choice of colours to my more usual Snags.

When I was a lot younger, I used to buy clothes from Transformation, I travelled via Euston a lot and would pop in when passing. I always felt embarrassed going in and out in case someone commented. Everything I bought from there was purged just before I got married. Now I'm older, I am much more comfortable shopping for femme items and am fine with going into a boutique, explain I'm a CD and what I'm looking for. Invariably the shopping experience is good.

Anna x

Reply
Baroness Annual
(@fembecky)
Joined: 5 years ago

Noble Member     Gloucestershire, United Kingdom
Posts: 515

@annaredhead Yep - once went into the same shop at Euston; don't think I bought anything though. Seems like half a century ago ... probably was in fact 😀 .

Rebecca x

Reply
Baroness
(@annaredhead)
Joined: 8 months ago

Famed Member     Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 1230

@fembecky I was 21, so it was over 30 years ago.

Anna x

Reply
Duchess
(@3s3eve)
Joined: 2 years ago

Reputable Member     Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Posts: 133

@fembecky Rebecca - will see how the 'fitting' process goes! I can't wait to try a few things and see what I like. May even be bold enough to show everyone some photos ....eventually(?)

Reply
Duchess
(@3s3eve)
Joined: 2 years ago

Reputable Member     Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Posts: 133

@fembecky Rebecca - oh how I would love to get back to the days when I wore 29" waist jeans! Hahaha

Reply
Posts: 208
Lady
(@danikiss22)
Honorable Member     Appleton, Wisconsin, United States of America
Joined: 2 months ago

Of different shapewear I've worn, I like the kind that hook in front and then zip up in front, with the zipper squeezing you in a little more.  I like the confining messages that corset sends to me.  "You are female, you are locked from your birth. You can live within a corset. It is the same with your gender.  You can be comfortable.  Get on with your life and wear your corset and your pre-ordained femininity in comfort."

Reply
Posts: 854
Ambassador
(@melodeescarlet)
Noble Member     DC/Baltimore, Maryland, United States of America
Joined: 1 year ago

To get some terms down:

  • Cincher/Waspie - this is usually an elastic item worn on the waist to smooth out one's figure. It will squeeze some, but isn't going to make a dramatic effect. It's usually closed with bra-like hook and eye clasps. 
  • Waist trainer - generally just a mini-corset. They tend to be 8"-9" top to bottom (underbust), steel boned (meaning vertical steel ribs to keep the shape) and close with a busk: a series of 4 or 5 eye and post fasteners. It is then laced up the back.
  • Corset - a larger version of a waist trainer. Can be over- or underbust. They are also steel boned and lace up.

The latter two are going to squeeze you and provide more of an hourglass shape. They can be uncomfortable as, being steel boned, they may rub against your own ribs or pinch. Whereas a cincher is all soft parts and generally very comfortable to wear, but at the cost of being less shape defining.

All of them can come with or without stocking suspenders, or just loops for adding them separately - 4 & 6-strap versions are the most common.

Waist training, as such, is the process of getting corsets tighter and tighter over time. I'm not sure how much you can achieve without removing ribs (which some do). If you stop wearing them long enough, your body will revert to it's natural shape.

I wear waist trainers. I have a smaller one and two larger ones (which may or may not make them corsets...it's a gray area lol). I have a cincher, but it simply cannot put my body in the shape I want.

Reply
6 Replies
Baroness
(@chrisfp99)
Joined: 2 years ago

Famed Member     London , Kent, United Kingdom
Posts: 1425

@melodeescarlet wow, what a fabulous comprehensive response. Thank you Melodee xx.

Reply
Duchess
(@3s3eve)
Joined: 2 years ago

Reputable Member     Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Posts: 133

@melodeescarlet Thanks so much for clarifying all this - and for sharing your experience - good things to know as I am looking!

Reply
Lady
(@sashabennett)
Joined: 11 months ago

Noble Member     Wick, Caithness, United Kingdom
Posts: 632

@melodeescarlet Rib removal is something that most surgeons wouldn't entertain & you would have to be pretty desperate to go that far but I did recently come across a procedure called rib remodelling where the lower ribs are "gently" broken, (that seems a contradiction in terms but hey) & are then trained inwards over a few months using a corset. There is an interesting video on the topic by Dr Sidhbh Gallagher on youtube if you wish to look it up.

Reply
Baroness
(@chrisfp99)
Joined: 2 years ago

Famed Member     London , Kent, United Kingdom
Posts: 1425

@sashabennett still seems pretty extreme to me. Please don't do this girls xx.

Reply
Baroness
(@annaredhead)
Joined: 8 months ago

Famed Member     Cornwall, United Kingdom
Posts: 1230

@chrisfp99 Agreed. This sounds really unwise.

Anna x

Reply
(@marleneroberts)
Joined: 5 years ago

Honorable Member     Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Posts: 551

@annaredhead  And painful; from experience broken ribs are not fun even if just really sprung. Best, Marlene.

Reply
Posts: 5741
Hostess
(@fishingr8)
Illustrious Member     Montana, United States of America
Joined: 5 years ago

Hi Evie have tried a few of each but as a bit of a larger girl a corset can only be worn for a few hours but does help a girl get a better shape.. Happy Woman Face  Stephanie

Reply
1 Reply
Ambassador
(@melodeescarlet)
Joined: 1 year ago

Noble Member     DC/Baltimore, Maryland, United States of America
Posts: 854

@fishingr8 @3s3eve This is sort of true, but like anything it's a tolerance one can build up. 🙂

Reply
Posts: 98
Duchess
(@theapat)
Estimable Member     Massachusetts, United States of America
Joined: 1 year ago

Dear Evie, Chrissie, Harriette, Anna, Dani, Melodee, Stephanie

Melodee, OUTSTANDING JOB on the products available and their descriptions!

I bought the following item about 4 years ago on Amazon. Unfortunately, it is currently unavailable. I have been extremely happy with it when combined with my 'bubbles' silicone hip/butt wear and my Vollence silicone B or C cups. IMMHO,  the key is to establish that critical 8-10 inch difference between your bust and your waist. While wearing forms, I think I hover around being a 41-42 bust, a 33-34 inch waist, and a 40-41 hip.

My only gripe is that it may 'bleed through' a white body suit and show 'wrinkles'

Dark clothes, not as much.

Burvogue Waist Trainer for Weight Loss-Women Trimmer Slimmer Belt Latex Corset Cincher Body Shaper (Black 18-steel bones, L(Waist 31.5"-33.5"))

If you can find something similar, you will be off to a good start. You shouldn't need to spend more than $40 dollar. 

 

Reply
4 Replies
Duchess
(@3s3eve)
Joined: 2 years ago

Reputable Member     Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Posts: 133

@theapat Thanks so much for the insights!

Evie

Reply
Duchess
(@3s3eve)
Joined: 2 years ago

Reputable Member     Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Posts: 133

@theapat Thea - so helpful - thanks for the guidance!

Evie

Reply
Duchess
(@theapat)
Joined: 1 year ago

Estimable Member     Massachusetts, United States of America
Posts: 98

@3s3eve You'll do fine.

Start with your bust and hip/butt. If you like what you see, BINGO.

Like Detective Columbo would say, "Ah, just one more thing"

If you do add the 'waist trainer', I encourage you to both practice and innovate. If you plan on venturing 'outside the closet' you may be faced with visiting the 'lady's room'. How you manipulate your trainer is of the essence. 

Example. There are 14 bra type 'eye-hooks' on my trainer. If you wear glasses and if you have false nails things can get dicey. So I  FIRST secure each of the eye-hooks before putting on my trainer. I then turn the trainer 'inside out' and 'upside down'. [I locate what will be the top of my trainer and position it nearer the floor (the 'upside down' reference)] . I then 'step into my trainer' as though I was stepping into a 'skirt', pull it up until it reaches my hips, then I pull/flip (invert?) the bottom portion over the top portion. If you are wearing 'false nails' be careful HERE. Try to grab the cinch with your forefinger and thumb PADS. As I do, the bottom portion remains at or near hip level, and the top portion is lifted to bra height. You may find that the bottom portion of your waist cinch, with its hip hugging ability, may provide support to the top portion of your hip/butt wear. My time tested, 'curse sparing', 'false nail saving', innovation.

"That will be all, Ma'am '. Detective Columbo....

With Love,

Thea

 

 

Reply
Duchess
(@3s3eve)
Joined: 2 years ago

Reputable Member     Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Posts: 133

@theapat OMG I am laughing a bit picturing myself going through the gyrations you describe, but it does make sense.

By the way I just bought a waspie from Orchard Corset to try out and have worn it for over an hour+ a couple times just to get used to it. It's sort of a mini-corset. (They say you are supposed to "season" it by wearing initially for short periods of time building up more as time goes on. I love the way it snatches me in - definitely helps with posture especially with heels on! 

Thanks Thea for all the tips!

Hugs,

Evie

Reply
Posts: 70
Guest
(@Anonymous 97114)
Trusted Member
Joined: 4 months ago

I wear some form of shapewear at all times when dressed. The first thing you need to realize is that shapewear is designed for genetic woman. One of the difficulties in 'blending in' is the natural differences between men and woman. Men usually have broader shoulders, longer arms and larger hands. Men are also usually taller and tend to have longer torsos. I have found most all-in-one shapewear, such as a bodybriefer or bodygirdle to be impractical. I use separate upper and lower shapewear whenever I am en femme to create more of a waist to hip ratio.

I have several boned corsets which I wear, especially when I wear an outfit that involves tucking in the top. I have never found waist cinchers to be very effective mostly because they are too short and create a lumpier silhouette. I originally tried under bust corsets, but found that they were too short to taper my waist. I did not like the way the over-the-bust corsets crushed my imaginary breasts, and they also tended to be too short to be effective. I experimented by using an Empire over-the-bust corset as an under-the-bust style, and it was perfect.

By sliding it down, the lacing allows me to pull my waist inward and the bottom is below my waist. There are many skirts I cannot zip up until I have my corset in place. I lace it to reduce my waist about two inches, so it is not uncomfortable to wear. I can definitely feel it, but I have found it to be somewhat enjoyable as it reminds me I am wearing it.

Reply
Posts: 877
(@rebeccabaxter)
    Cornwall, United Kingdom
Joined: 10 months ago

I have a couple of corsets and a waist-trainer or two but in the end, I'm male and have a male shape; any attempt I've made at narrowing my waist to a more feminine form has been largely futile. It FEELS like it's working but looking in the mirror is less than encouraging. Perhaps I'm too old to have shapewear do anything but feel tight, and in some cases, rather uncomfortable.

The best thing I found to change my shape was losing weight, getting rid of the arch-enemy of the male: the big belly. I lost 30lbs in two years and had I tried to cross-dress before I lost the weight, let us say it would not have been a pretty sight.

These days, I just try to stay relatively 'slim' (or rather, just not fat) and wear looser tops. My style of clothing also negates the need for hip pads too (although I do have some) as tight skirts and dresses are not a good look on me.

Becca

 

Reply
Posts: 34
Lady
(@yuko5634)
Trusted Member     Osaka, Japan
Joined: 4 years ago

From my experience, the only thing that works for me is steel-boned corset. While it is the most uncomfortable, it makes my waistline more feminine. It also acts as a "protection" for my outer clothes. Before I discovered corset, sometimes when I moved too suddenly, I tore my dresses. Corsets help maintaining good posture too, but it's hard to bend over (obviously).

Reply
3 Replies
Guest
(@Anonymous 97114)
Joined: 4 months ago

Trusted Member
Posts: 70

@yuko5634 A lady doesn't 'bend over', she bends her knees LOL

Reply
Lady
(@leslienix)
Joined: 4 months ago

Estimable Member     Southport, Merseyside, United Kingdom
Posts: 131

@missjackie don't knock it, till you try it hun...

Reply
Lady
(@sashabennett)
Joined: 11 months ago

Noble Member     Wick, Caithness, United Kingdom
Posts: 632

@missjackie depends on how good your knees are 🤣

Reply
Posts: 1918
 J J
Lady
(@jjandme)
Famed Member     California, United States of America
Joined: 5 years ago

Google orchardcorset for all the info you need to know about corsets and corsets for men. There are videos about how to measure and order qualoty corsets. Most of the corsets out there are for fashion, not function and do not do well for men , especially for waist training. There is information aboy the difference between a quality corset and a fashiom one. There is also imfo on how to wear ome and how to lace it and nreak it im etc. Good corsets are not cheap, but you get what you pay for.

Reply
2 Replies
Duchess
(@3s3eve)
Joined: 2 years ago

Reputable Member     Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Posts: 133

@jjandme Thanks -I just bought a waspie form Orchard - a nice product. Testing it out now and it feels good so far.

hugs - Evie

Reply
 J J
Lady
(@jjandme)
Joined: 5 years ago

Famed Member     California, United States of America
Posts: 1918

@3s3eve 

Cool, I am looking forward to a future review.

Reply
Posts: 30
Lady
(@kapt)
Trusted Member     California, United States of America
Joined: 2 months ago

I wish I could wear a corset. I'm too fat hahahaha

Reply

©[current-year] Crossdresser Heaven | Privacy Terms of Use | Link to usContact Vanessa | Advertise with Crossdresser Heaven

 
[kleo_social_icons]
Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Subscribe To Our Newsletter

Join our mailing list to receive the latest news and updates from Crossdresser Heaven.

You have Successfully Subscribed!