Corsets are generally divided into two types: split and conjoined. Split type is easier to wear, because the coat and trousers are separated, so they can be worn normally. One-piece corsets vary from brand to brand, from top to bottom and from bottom to top, depending on the manufacturer's design principles.
In addition, the conjoined corset is generally open and designed for women to go to the toilet conveniently, so underwear needs to be worn outside the corset, which should be noted. Wear it during the day, sleep at night, and exercise.
The origin and development of corsets
The ancient Romans paid attention to the shaping of the body while pursuing beauty. In order to facilitate sports or work, some women have created a kind of clothing similar to a corset, which is called "Stolofium". When this kind of corset-like clothing developed to the early Middle Ages, influenced by Germanic clothing, a vest "Corsas" close to the body curve appeared. This primitive tight vest is also the embryonic form of tight clothes worn by European women.
In the Middle Ages, for the first time, someone tried to make tights out of flax, and Basque style came into being. /kloc-At the beginning of the 6th century, it became popular in Europe for women to wear skirts outside, so that the upper part of the body bulges and the abdomen tightens. This bra called Baskino was born.