Full Bust Friendly Dress Review: The Dolores Dress In Red Ridinghood Print

Posted on January 8, 2013 by hollyj

Image via Collectif

Collectif has been on my rader for awhile, but it took this amazingly unique fairy tale inspired print to get me to take a chance and make an order. Lots of other bloggers swear by their dresses, but they tend to focus on prints which I tend to avoid. I was feeling brave after my Trashy Diva experience, so I decided to go for broke and try a print dress from a new company and place an overseas order.

This dress originally came in two versions: a wiggle and a swing dress. They sold like crazy, so by the time I got to it only the wiggle was being restocked. I’m still on the fence when it comes to swing dresses and me, so I’m glad I ended up with this version in the end. Shipping was about two weeks from the UK, but it looked like some US based retailers were carrying this as well under different names.

As you can see in my shot and the promo shot, I feel like the color of this dress is hard to photograph. It’s a bright teal rather than a true blue, which really makes the red button detail and the print stand out. It’s adorable and fun, but not for wallflowers!

I had heard from fellow bloggers that the Dolores dress shape was generous in the bust, which turned out to be an understatement. I ordered a UK 14, but now feel like I could have gone down to a UK 12 (which is a 10 in US sizes). The material is comfortable and summerweight, but also works well with tights and a cardigan over it. I’ve actually gotten away with this at a few meetings that way, despite Red Ridinghood having garters!

The sleeves are elasticized, which would be great if you want to wear them off the shoulder. Unfortunately, for me this just leads to them slipping around slightly and showing my bra straps if I’m not keeping an eye on things. It’s not a huge problem, and I’ve already worn the dress lots in spite of it.

The great news is that Collectif makes lots of dresses in this cut, so if you fall in love with them there are lots of options. The bad news is that this particular dress is sold out almost everywhere, so if you want this print you’ll have to hunt for it. There are some size 10′s left on the Collectif website, and some of the swing dress version left at Modcloth. I suspect that smaller retailers have some as well, so check the internet and the Facebook pages of any vintage reproduction retailers that you follow.

I love the dress, and I’ll definitely be buying from Collectif again if they come out with more offbeat prints like this in the future. I’m hoping that since this sold out so quickly, there will be more fairy tale inspired clothing on the way!

Curvy Dress Review: The Pinup Girl Couture Veronica Dress

Posted on September 4, 2012 by hollyj

I don’t do the full on vintage things like lots of bloggers do, but I really love my Pinup Girl dresses. I’ve bought three recently, so consider this part one of a very lengthy review.

One of the issues I do tend to have with Pinup Girl dresses is that their offerings tend to be, while gorgeous, heavy on the cleavage. I like my dresses to dress up or down, so I tend to go for their more conservative options unless it’s for a special occasion. I was thrilled when they released this new Veronica style, as it has everything I love in a work dress. I’ve had lots of people tell me that they don’t buy from Pinup Girl because they don’t do the vintage thing, but I think their dresses work in less vintage oriented wardrobe as well. You don’t need to be a fan of victory rolls to appreciate a well made dress that works on your curves.

I had to go get my haircut yesterday, so it seemed as good a place as any to snap some pictures. My hair salon has a sort of vintage/rockabilly thing going on anyway. You can’t see the shoes because I was cheating and wore black ones — I haven’t found a great pair of red ones yet. This dress is an XL, and fits perfectly. The Veronica dress is made of the stretch bengaline that Pinup GIrl uses in lots of dresses. It has a ton of give and is incredibly comfortable. That said, this dress is kind of funky. The top and the skirt have a ton of give (they’re almost a smidge too big on me) but the waist is very accurate to the size chart. Buy for your waist measurement and the rest will work itself out.

The details on this dress are really spectacular. It has a unusual mandarin style collar and great button details on the front.

As I said, full on vintage styling isn’t my thing. I tend to go a bit funkier with my accessories and match them with simple and useful dresses. This dress definitely fits the bill.

You can’t see it in the full length photo, but I paired these with the dress. These are probably my most frequently worn hair clips. They go with everything and lend even the most basic dress a touch of attitude.

Are you a fan of vintage styles? Do you go the whole way or incorporate them into more modern looks?

Big Bras At Small Prices: Full Bust Bra Shopping On A Budget

Posted on August 15, 2012 by hollyj

Everyone loves new lingerie, but most of us have these pesky little things called budgets to deal with. If you’re in the large cup bra consumer category, you’re also in a slightly worse position to start with. I love being full busted but it does mean that even basic bras are more expensive and that they wear out much sooner, even when you take care of them properly.

As much as we love pretty shiny fashion blogs, the truth is that most women want to look nice, wear a bra that fits and also want money to pay rent/their mortgage/not eat out of boxes/health insurance. Fashion is great, but financial responsibility is also fun. Not even bloggers are immune when it comes to this issue — check out Ash’s piece here on finances and the fashion blogger for a great read on how this effects those of us in the industry.

Luckily, there are some great ways to pick up bras that are pretty, fit you perfectly and are also pretty cheap. Here are five of my favorites:

1. Make a list and wait.

Everyone knows about the end of season sales that department stores have, but not everyone thinks to check out the online retailers around the same time. This is even easier if you’ve kept a list of the things you want so you can get to the sale early. Figleaves is my favorite for sales, but places like HerRoom and Bare Necessities have them too. If you’re in the HH+ range, you’ll need check the inventory out as early as possible to grab your sizes. If you’re below that, you’ll have a huge range of choices including some of the great house brands that Figleaves produces. They go on sale for dirt cheap prices and the quality is fantastic. Making a list also ensures that you won’t go on a shopping spree that you can’t afford!

2. Mail order from Poland.

This option sadly isn’t as cheap as it used to be, especially if you’re a fan of Ewa Michalak. They’ve added a Paypal fee recently that makes things more expensive, but they’re still one of the best brands out there for great bras on a budget. The average bra costs $40 or so and sale bras can go as low as $25. Again, pick a time and order several to make the shipping cost and Paypal fee worth it.

3. Shop in the UK.

It’s a sad fact that just by crossing the pond a bra can double in price! Frequently, buying from UK retailers and paying international shipping is cheaper than shopping from US sources. Brastop is great, if a little hit or miss in the larger cup sizes. My personal favorite is Bravissimo, for their styles, size ranges and awesome sales.

4. Ebay

I haven’t tried this myself, but all of the women I know with the best bra collections have unreservedly embraced Ebay. The UK ebay is generally better than the US one in terms of prices and selection, so check for sellers who ship internationally. Lots of the bras are new with tags as well. This can also be a great way to find bras from previous seasons that you want to try or have fallen in love with and want to replace (ahem, the Panache Confetti line…).

5. Facebook communities.

Lots of retailers have specific swap/sell communities on Facebook but now many curvy women are forming swap/sell groups of their own. These are a little riskier than Ebay — the members do their best to police things but there isn’t a way to dispute a purchase if it doesn’t appear or turns up in a different state than advertised. That said, most people have really good experiences through these communities and lots of the bras still have tags on them. Start by requesting to join the Clothes For Boobs Buy/Sell/Chat/Share Page on Facebook!

What’s the least you’ve ever paid for a great bra? Where do you shop for affordable lingerie?

Designer Interview: Eliza Parker Creates Classic Dresses for Curves

Posted on August 14, 2012 by hollyj

I’m a huge fan of classic jewel tone clothes. I’m an even bigger fan of jersey clothing, so Eliza Parker pieces tick all the boxes on my list of favorite things. There are lots of great plus size ranges appearing lately, but Eliza Parker produces clothing from size 10 to size 28. I’m thrilled to see someone covering such a wide range of sizes, as a well a designer who is producing such classic pieces. I’m thrilled that the designer, Jessica, was able to make some time to answer my questions about the line.

Holly: How did you choose the size range for Eliza Parker? Many brands make the cutoff at size 14, but you go as low as size 10. What made you decide to include such a wide range of women?

Jessica: We knew there were a lot of women who were not being well served by the current market. Most mall stores base their fit on a size 4 or 6 and then scale up to the larger sizes. As a result, curvier women in size 10 and up often find it difficult to find a good, flattering fit. We wanted to include extended sizes in our line for women who were not satisfied by the fit provided by straight size shops.

Holly: What do you think full busted and plus size women are looking for in a clothing company? How does Eliza Parker fill a hole in the market?

Jessica: I think that curvy and plus size women want stylish clothing that fits and flatters their bodies. We want on-trend dresses and separates that are effortless to wear and are comfortable against our skin. Our goal at Eliza Parker is to develop a great fit first. Then we spend a lot of time thinking about fabrics, colors, prints, and special details and trims. We want women to wear our clothing and love it. We develop silhouettes that flatter the curves, pick fabrics that are luxuriously comfortable, and add on-trend details.

Holly: Who is the ideal Eliza Parker woman?

Jessica: I am designing for a woman who is always on the go. Our customer needs great separates for work and party dresses to wear to weddings, cocktail events, and other occasions. She is stylish and loves clothing that fits her curves.

Holly: What’s next for Eliza Parker? What new colors or designs will we see in upcoming seasons?

Jessica: As always, we draw a lot of inspiration from 1950s and 60s silhouettes — a time when women’s curves were really celebrated. Customers will continue to see those themes run throughout our collections. We have some gorgeous new dresses on the way including a sleek colorblock dress, a charming cocktail dress with a touch of lace, and a sexy cowl neck dress

How to Hit the Curvy Clothing Jackpot At Consignment or Thrift Stores.

Posted on July 31, 2012 by hollyj

I live in a neighborhood full of resale shops. We have the quirky vintage place, the awful one that keeps rotating owners and names and the fancier resale shop where I got my favorite five year old pair of Kate Spade shoes brand new for $22. Living here has convinced me that thrift stores are one of the best places to shop if you’re curvy, full-busted or just like to like nice while keeping your bank balance high.

Here’s a quick list of some of my favorite thrift store treasures, all under $25:

Two vintage purses (one leather, one wicker) in perfect condition.
A red and white striped pair of Kate Spade shoes that go with everything.
Two Ann Taylor 100% silk button up blouses. They go with everything.
Several miniskirts and crazy graphic t-shirts for casual days.
Pencil skirts in all colors of the rainbow, many from Banana Republic.
A red fake leather jacket that looks just like the one that Jennifer Morrison wears on Once Upon A Time. Again, goes with everything.
A slinky little black dress.

So, ready to hit the thrift stores? Here are some tips to find things that look great, stay on a budget and not end up with a wardrobe full of things that you will never wear.

1. Set your standards.

There is no point in buying something just because it’s cheap. Maybe it’s me, but I’m not a fan of closet clutter and still want a lot of wear out of my second-hand clothes. Make sure that everything you buy is something that has a place in your wardrobe and will work with everything else that you own. That said, thrift stores can also allow you to buy a crazy one time thing and not feel guilty about it. If you find something really fabulous and crazy, it can be worth picking it up. I saw a woman yesterday try on a bright silver and purple minidress in a store that everyone else had avoided. She rocked it, and I hope she bought it even though it wasn’t an every day item.

2. Stick to what you already like.

Thrift stores can be really intimidating. They’re full of stuff and nothing is really displayed well enough to have hanger appeal. If you’re having trouble getting started, stick to items you know you’ll love. For me this is classic blouses, sheath dresses and pencil skirts, which are relatively easy to come across. I also always make a beeline for the shoe section first to check for cute flats, as I rarely wear heels.

3. Be willing to experiment and go with a friend.

I personally think that thrift store shopping is way more fun with a second person. A shopping buddy can also grab things that would be perfect for you that you’ve missed and vice versa.

However you do it, be willing to go out on a limb and try some new stuff. The fact that everything is cheaper means that you can buy that flattering shirt with the insane print that you’d normally never even try on.

4. Be nice, make friends and shop early.

Thrift store owners are usually great about remembering regular clients and will learn your size and style. If you’re extra friendly to them, they may even put stuff aside for you that they think you’d like.

Lots of thrift stores also stock items seasonally, so if you’re a curvy/full-busted woman it’s worth it to check out the new inventory early. There’s a huge demand for plus size and curve friendly items so you’ll have competition!

5. Learn to love both vintage and thrift stores.

My neighborhood contains a mix of these, but I’m a fan of one vintage store in particular. However, I also know that going there generally means paying more than hitting up the thrift store next door. When I’m buying items I know I’ll use for a long time (housewares, leather purses, furniture) I’m more likely to go vintage than thrift.

Are you a fan of thrift stores or vintage stores? What tips do you have for successful shopping?

Full Bust Clothing Rules: Who Made Them And Why Do We Care?

Posted on July 16, 2012 by hollyj

I was trawling the internet for dresses this weekend stumbled across some dresses that I really loved. Here’s the first one:

And this was the second one:

The full bust fashion faux pas of the first dress is pretty obvious: the giant ruffle on the chest is a traditional no go. The second dress was full of women telling other women not to buy it if they weren’t tall and skinny; they were concerned that it didn’t hide the fact that they had more fat on their stomach than some women.

All of this got me thinking about fashion rules for full busted women and why we care so much about them. The ruffle thing is obvious. It comes from the more general rule that you shouldn’t wear anything that draws attention to your bust line, which when you think about it seems truly ridiculous. If you’re a full busted woman, your breasts are going to be front and center in pretty much anything you wear. You can’t camouflage them by avoiding ruffles and chest detailing for the rest of your life.

The second dress touches on a larger issue. Full busted and plus size women are encouraged to wear baggier clothes to hide any “figure flaws”. Again, this seems totally silly. Putting on a shirt that imitates a tent won’t make anyone think you’re a 90 pound woman. Instead, it will just make people think that you’re even larger than you are!

Fashion has rules for women of every shape and size and we all spend lots of time eliminating clothing based on them. It also helps us mentally divide ourselves into judgmental categories. Plus size women eliminate all dresses with horizontal stripes while smaller busted women load up on ruffles and avoid dresses that show cleavage. Are we missing out on some great clothes by following the accepted fashion rules?

As I thought about it, I realized that some of my favorite pieces do break those rules. One of my favorite and most flattering work shirts is bright teal and has ruffles all down the front. When I tuck it into a plain colored pencil skirt I look 5 pounds slimmer. Almost all of my clothes hug my figure. I always dress appropriately for the situation but I also avoid baggy clothes at all costs. I once saw myself in a picture wearing a baggy sweatshirt and jeans and I literally looked about 250 pounds. Since then, I’ve never gone back. I’ve also come to terms with my figure. Even if I lose weight, my breasts aren’t going anywhere. Since you’d have to be blind to not notice them, I’ve never bothered to try and hide them or make them look smaller.

Today I’d love it if you’d comment and tell me what fashion rules you break on a regular basis and why. And maybe I’ll get brave and try out that dress with the ruffle on it.

Trendy Orange Pieces For The Full Bust Woman

Posted on July 3, 2012 by hollyj

I was kind of wary about this whole neon trend at the start. As someone who has always been comfortable in jewel tone clothes, this whole neon green, orange and yellow thing made me nervous. While I still haven’t embraced the full range of neons, I’ve gradually fallen more and more in love with orange stuff.

If you’re full busted, it’s easy to feel like you need to stick to basic colors (Hi, my all black wardrobe that got me through highschool!). Luckily as internet shopping becomes a way of life, tons of designers are making full bust friendly lingerie and clothing in all colors of the rainbow. When you’re shopping for trendier pieces, make sure to follow the same rules as you would when shopping for basics. Pick flattering pieces that work with your figure and that will hold up well. If you’re not ready to go full on orange yet, try some smaller pieces like shoes or skirts that will give you a dash of color and mix with your basics.

1. Tango Balconette Bra in Tutti Fruity by Panache

I’ll start with the bad news: if you’re short, don’t buy this bra. Tango bras have very tall wires and your underarms will regret it. However, women who don’t have issues with the wires rave about the shape and support that these bras offer. I love this trendy Tutti Fruity color because it’s fun but also works as an every day set if you’re not wearing a white shirt. Even better, sizes go up to a K cup.

2. Patch Madames Flat by Modcloth
Shoes are a great way to work a pop of color into a plainer outfit. These would look great with a simple black dress. It’s hard to find cute flats sometimes, but these would be cute and comfortable.

3. Dessous Sucre Bra and Bikini by Claudette
This bra has been everywhere this season in all sorts of shocking neon colors and is selling fast. I love the seriously sheer mesh and the hot pink accents. On a practical level, mesh lingerie can be a surprisingly supportive way to keep cool during the hot summer.

4. Apricot-tage Getaway Skirt by Modcloth
This skirt is a great colorful basic that can be dressed up or down. I pretty much live in pieces like this. It would be great paired with black, white, or navy and some pretty gold jewelry.

5. Work With Me Dress in Coral by Modcloth
I own this dress in two different colors now and I love them both. It’s stretchy, flattering and gives a nice nod to the 40′s while not making you look like you walked out of a vintage photoshoot. As a bonus, it also washes well and is completely work appropriate.

6. Ava Dress in Tangerine by Pin Up Girl Clothing
This dress has been incredibly popular for Pin Up Girl clothing and is gorgeous on. It is a little cleavage heavy but I don’t mind that in a special occasion dress. My only slight complaint is that the sash tends to untie or move on me when I wear it, so I usually end up pinning it as a extra precaution. Wear this with confidence and expect lots of compliments!

7. Weak in the Neon Sandal in Orange by Modcloth
Everyone needs a basic pair of flat sandals for the summer. These are cute, right on trend and reasonably priced. My sandals usually don’t make it through a second season, so it’s a great way to incorporate a bolder trend into my wardrobe with committing to it.

8. Alana Bra in Coral by Bravissimo
This is literally one of the few colorful bras out there that goes up to an L cup, which makes me want to cheer for Bravissimo. I haven’t tried it myself but I’ve heard good things about how much support it provides and how comfortable it is. Women on the higher end of the full bust range can have a really hard time finding cute lingerie and it’s fantastic to see Bravissimo catering to them.

How are you feeling about orange this season? How do you feel about wearing bright colors as a full bust woman?

We’re branching out into fashion articles!

Posted on June 14, 2012 by hollyj

Today I have guest posts up at two great fashion and beauty blogs! I’m going to be writing more about fashion for curvy and busty women in the coming months as I try and switch up my look some, so please let me know what kinds of articles you’d like to see.

For more about how to use hair accessories to insert extra personality into your work outfits, check out this piece on The Bare Intimates.

My piece featuring three great dresses for busty women that are all under $50 is up on Hourglassy today as well.

Guest Post: Can Large Busts Do Delicate?

Posted on May 11, 2012 by hollyj

If you’re one of those full busted women who dreams of wearing frilly and feminine stuff, this article is for you. Darlene of the wonderful Hourglassy blog and the famous Campbell and Kate white shirt has provided us with a guide for how to balance all those delicate pieces of clothing and jewelry that we love with our bust lines.

Some of you might be wondering, “What kind of a question is that?” Let me explain.

1. Until I learned how large necklaces can make a bust look smaller I gravitated toward single pearl earrings and fragile gold chains. Once it dawned on me that my chest was stealing all the attention, these pieces stayed in my jewelry box. But I love delicate things . . . is there a way to wear delicate things without overwhelming them?
2. Sweet sheer little items of clothing always look so pretty on the hanger and on flat-chested models, but they don’t have the same effect on me. Astrid from Les Gros Bonnets was complaining about empire waists when she wrote this, but it perfectly expresses my dilemma: “Add in a scoop or square neckline and while our A cup sisters will look like a dainty medieval young lady, the result on an H+ cleavage will be more not-so-classy milkmaid.” If I want the dainty effect, how do I get it?

Here’s a Leifsdottir blouse that I fell in love with at Bloomingdale’s in 2009 and have never forgotten. To me, it epitomizes delicacy.

The truth is some full-busted women don’t have to try very hard. My friend, for instance, is a former ballet dancer who wears a 30F bra. Diamond solitaires in her ears and a locket at her throat show up just fine. If you’re the type of full-busted woman whose small back makes people incredulous at your bra size, then you may not give “delicate” a second thought. You may need a safety pin to keep a blouse like the one above fastened, but you’ll still carry the fragile look intended by the designer.

On the other hand, if you’re medium to large-boned and people aren’t at all surprised that you’re a G cup or higher, then “delicate” may be something you’ve relegated to the sweet lacy things in your lingerie drawer. It doesn’t have to be that way.

Let’s start with jewelry.

If your heart is set on a single item that is tiny and/or transparent, try going plain everywhere else to give it as much attention as possible. That’s the only way I can do justice to this necklace that my friend made. (For a better closeup of her amazing work, go to AudreyKerriganJewelry.com.)

Another option: aggregate it. One small bracelet won’t catch the eye, but several together can.

Or aggregate several delicate elements. This Spicy Bijoux necklace combines silk and glass. The overall effect isn’t exactly delicate, but it satisfies my craving for fragile jewelry. Even though you see it with a plain black top here, it looks amazing with a classic white shirt.

The bracelets and necklace above demonstrate another strategy: color. I love my friend Susan’s work at The Jewelry Bar, but her long earrings (aggregating delicate elements) that end in semi-precious stones (color!) are my favorite. My pair from her always gets compliments, and that means people notice them!

These suggestions barely begin to cover the subject of how to incorporate “delicate” into our look. Responses from other full-busted women whose opinion I asked show just how much more there is to consider:

The proportion of a specific body part. For instance, one woman has small wrists that look best with small watches and bracelets. (When she decides to go big there, she makes it an obvious fashion choice. For example, her current band for her iPod Nano “says ‘I am a chunky watch band, what do you have to say about that?’ instead of ‘eh, I’m just badly proportioned for her wrists.’”) Another woman has a long, then neck and narrow upper body, so a little silver chain and small pendant worked fine on her.
A tiny pendant with lots of filigree is delicate, but it’s going to get lost against “huge tracts of land.” On the other hand, a larger pendant with simple, clean lines and plenty of open space still has a delicate appearance, while being more noticeable on a larger chest.
When one woman wants to look delicate, she wears a very light dusting of shimmer powder.
Another woman’s motto is: “If you want jewelry to be noticeable it has to be the most interesting piece you’re wearing. Contrasting colors, interesting shapes, etc. Smaller pieces have to have something that draws the eye to them so the shape of the neckline or the chain on a necklace draw your eyes to the pendant.”

Are you ready to experiment with “delicate”? We’d love to hear what works for you. And since we haven’t even begun to cover how to create “delicate” with clothing, that’s going to have to come in a Part 2!

Curvy Clothing Review: The Biu Biu Porto Shirt

Posted on December 26, 2011 by hollyj

I have had a really hard time getting this review together, and it’s mostly because I spend so much time washing and wearing this shirt that it’s hard to find a time to get photographs. However, I finally persevered with my iphone on my vacation, so I can finally talk about my new clothing obsession.

I’m becoming a big fan of Polish brands. Between the wonders of Ewa Michalak bras and Biu Biu clothing, I am almost ready to pick up and move to some gorgeous historial Polish city. Both of these brands really understand what curvy women want, which really sets them apart from lots of American and UK based companies.

Ironically, this porto shirt was sent to me by the fantastic UK based Annella Lingerie, which stocks both curve friendly lingerie brands as well as curve friendly clothing. This seems like a genius idea, and I don’t know why more boutiques that cater to curvy women aren’t picking it up. The shipping was quick, and Hannah was a pleasure to email with. Annella Lingerie has fantastic shipping from the UK to the US, so I highly recommend them if ordering clothes in Polish seems like a big hurdle. No one should miss out on this great brand.

I’d heard lots about Biu Biu, but had never gotten clothing with specialized sizing before. Pepperberry isn’t really my style. Biu Biu clothing comes in a base size, in either a B/BB version or a BB/BBB version. If you’re under a GG cup, you’re a B/BB generally. If not, you will be a BB/BBB. I’m right on the edge (much like I am in bras), but I went for a 42 B/BB.

Photo via Biu Biu

The porto currently comes in a teal color, a black color, and this maroon version. I love all three, but I went with the maroon to start.

And here it is on me. Excuse the most unflattering jeans of all time, please. As you can see, it’s rather more cleavagy on me than on the model, but that was expected. I intend to order the BB/BBB size for comparison next time. The material is soft, and the sleeves aren’t even too long! I’m 5’4″, to give you a feel for the length of the sleeves and of the shirt itself. I’m completely in love with it.

Here it is again, with a Second Base demi cami underneath it. If I was headed out to a business meeting, I’d wear it like this. It works perfectly with skirts and stockings, or just jeans and a jacket.

I’m so impressed with this brand. The waist, bust, and shoulder measurements are perfect, and the fabric is incredibly high quality. I can’t wait to try more. If you want to see more of their dresses (I’m currently drooling over the Paris Dress pictured below), Darlene of Hourglassy has a great review up. No review is complete without a wish list, so here are some of the pieces I’m dying to try.

Mojito Halter Top

Paris Dress

Navy blue Faro shirt

The short sleeved version of my beloved Porto in my favorite color!

Are you a Biu Biu fan? What has your experience with them been?

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