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  2. Waistline (clothing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waistline_(clothing)

    Drop waist: A low, horizontal waistline that usually falls near the level of the upper hips. Balances the upper and lower bodies, and adds to the visual impression of height by lengthening the torso. Balances the upper and lower bodies, and adds to the visual impression of height by lengthening the torso.

  3. Waist - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waist

    In the study, waist circumference measured at the level of the umbilicus was larger than that measured at the natural waist. [1] To locate the natural waistline, one need simply stand upright and then tilt over to the side, keeping the legs and hips straight. Where the torso creases is the natural waistline. [citation needed]

  4. 1795–1820 in Western fashion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1795–1820_in_Western_fashion

    Dresses remained narrow in the front, but fullness at the raised back waist allowed room to walk. Colors other than white came into style, the fad for diaphanous outer fabrics faded (except in certain formal contexts), and some elements of obviously visible ornamentation came back into use in the design of the dress (as opposed to the elegant ...

  5. Top (clothing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Top_(clothing)

    The neckline is the highest line of the top, and may be as high as a head-covering hood, or as low as the waistline or bottom hem of the top. A top may be worn loose or tight around the bust or waist, and may have sleeves or shoulder straps, spaghetti straps (noodle straps), or may be strapless. The back may be covered or bare.

  6. Neckline - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neckline

    These are low necklines, in either V, U or square shapes, that reveal various amounts of cleavage, and some even extending to the natural waist line. Funnel neck A neckline with fabric standing high and close to the neck, cut or knit in one piece with the torso rather than as an added collar Halter neckline (linear, side edges converge on neck)

  7. Breeches - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breeches

    They are usually accompanied by a long, wide piece of cloth turned many times around the natural waist as a belt. As the vráka lack pockets, items (such as money) are stored inside the folds of this belt. Vrákes are usually made of sturdy cotton double cloth, usually dark blue or black, with brighter color cloth used as the belt. They were ...