Add an amazing accessory to your latex outfit and cinch your waist in a bit! The front and back panels are made of heavy neoprene, which helps slim the waistline. The sides are made of 1mm thick latex giving some stretch to this long rubber belt. The panels are reinforced with metal studs. The front can be opened through 5 high-quality metal buckles. The straps are also cut out of thick neoprene. The fit can be adjusted by the back lacing. This long cincher looks great when directly worn on the skin, but it also looks nice layered over other latex, such as a t-shirt or catsuit.
HOW TO WEAR OUR CINCHERS:
To put on: Open the buckles completely. Untie and totally loosen the back lacing. Hold the belt around your waist and close the front buckles first before lacing up the back tightly.
To take off: Loosen the back lacing first, before opening the front buckles. Completely opening or closing all the buckles at once when the lacing is already tightly laced can damage the buckles or buckle straps since there is too much strain on them through the lacing.
Our waist cinchers are not corsets. They cinch in the waist a bit, but will not reduce the waist size as much as a corset with boning. Treat this heavy rubber cincher like your latex clothing. Wipe it down with a wet cloth if it needs a clean. Polish it with your latex care products and keep it in a cool, dark place.
Corset Size Guide
Rib Circumference
|
Corset Waist Size
|
Hip Circumference
|
23”
|
18”
|
28”
|
24”
|
20”
|
30”
|
26”
|
22”
|
32”
|
28”
|
24”
|
34”
|
30”
|
26”
|
36”
|
32”
|
28”
|
38”
|
34”
|
30”
|
40”
|
36”
|
32”
|
42”
|
38”
|
34”
|
44"
|
40”
|
36”
|
46”
|
42”
|
38”
|
48”
|
How to measure for your corset
Corset sizing is a bit different than other clothing sizing, but with this handy guide you’ll be able to figure out your perfect size in minutes.
You’ll need a soft measuring tape and a place to write down your measurements. Using your tailor’s tape, measure your waist at its smallest point and write down that number.
Subtract 4-7” from your natural waist measurement and round to the nearest even number. If you have a body that compresses easily, err towards a higher reduction. If your body doesn’t compress easily, err towards a smaller reduction.
A person with a 30” waist and a softer body could look at a corset size of around 24” while a person with a 30” waist that doesn’t have much give would look at a 26” corset.
For shorter corsets, going by waist measurement is often enough, but for a more exact fit or for longer corsets, taking some additional measurements can be necessary.
If you’d like a more exact fit, measure the circumference of your chest 5” above your waist and the circumference of your hip 5” and 7” below your waist. Write down these numbers. Compare your waist, chest, and hip measurements to the chart below and find a corset that is close to your natural chest and hip measurement.
Typically, that corset’s waist will be about 4-7” smaller than your natural waist. Our mesh corsets have a slight give to them, so their rib, hip, and waist measurements expand by 1-2” when worn. We recommend sizing down one for these pieces.