
This has become my favorite open bottom girdle because:
>The garters are metal and attached to comfortable elastic tabs. There are six instead of four, so they put less stress on your stocking welts and keep your stockings from sliding around your legs during the course of the day.
>The elastic bands at the top and bottom are wide and don't bind your waist/legs the way some girdles with narrower bands do by the end of the day.
>There isn't a lace panel over the stomach, so it doesn't show through light dresses as much. It doesn't have any boning, hooks, or zippers. It's still a firm girdle, though, and instead has multiple layers of powernet inside of the girdle.
>Although I'm not sure about how well they actually conceal the garter, the lace ribbons are a nice finishing touch and are both protected against fraying and don't get in the way when you're fastening your stockings.
>The overall design is pretty and retro.
Like some bras, this girdle is a bit stiff when it's brand new and is initially a bit harder to get on and off than Rago's open bottom girdles. I broke each of my two girdles in by wearing them with stockings for a couple of hours without taking them on and off too often; after that, stiffness wasn't a problem anymore.
This girdle is based on a design that has been around for several decades, and I wouldn't recommend wearing it with a very short skirt (below-the-knee is about as far up as you can go without worrying about how you sit, though you can wear above-the-knee skirts if you're careful). It only comes in white, but you can have them custom-dyed any color you wish (I have a second one in red).Get more detail about Crown Pull On Open Girdle.