1867 tight underwear 1867 Victorian tight underwear was a popular tight underwear style from the 1930s to the early 20th century. Different from modern tight underwear, Victorian tight underwear not only brings "bee waist" effect, but also causes serious damage to health. This hourglass-shaped bound underwear first appeared in the fashion world around 1830. At that time, wide skirts, exaggerated sleeves and shoulder cuts were popular, and these elements matched the waist to make it slimmer. This kind of underwear mainly acts on a small part of the waist and has no limiting effect on the fat around the ribs. In this way, the fat is squeezed to the upper and lower sides of underwear, and the effect of thin waist can be described as immediate.

With the evolution of fashion, women's clothing pursues a more slender effect, and skirts and sleeves are shrinking. By 18' s, princess clothes became popular. This close-fitting style of clothes is not sewn horizontally at the waist, but longitudinally along the whole dress. In this way, the bound range of tight underwear extends above the waist, making the figure look slender.

Normal stomach (middle stomach) and squeezed stomach At present, tight underwear is still widely used, but it is no longer as exaggerated as an hourglass. See tight underwear (modern style).