Another blames “misguided peer pressure from friends … that they were the pinnacle of sexiness”. In shape, G-strings date back to loincloths, but their popularity is arguably more focused on hiding a VPL (or visible panty line), which was “the most embarrassing thing that could happen to a teenage girl – according to Shout and Bliss, anyway,” explains one former wearer. “This shape is decreasing in popularity as women are shapes like the Brazilian as a NO VPL alternative.”
This spring, Marks & Spencer has announced a sharp decrease in the number of G-strings being sold: “Less than 1 in 10 of the knickers we sell is a thong,” says Soozie Jenkinson, head of lingerie design. If the 1990s is back in fashion, and back it is, then the decade’s reach stops at underwear, if figures are to be believed.
0 kommentar(er)
