Foundation garment

[vague] The concept of foundation garments dates back centuries, with early forms of corsets and girdles being worn to shape and control the body's appearance.

Over time, corsets became popular during the Renaissance and Victorian eras, with their purpose evolving from structural support to creating an exaggerated hourglass shape.

The Roaring Twenties brought about the "flapper" style, which involved a looser silhouette, but foundation garments were still used to control and shape the body.

In the mid-20th century, advancements in fabric technology and the women's liberation movement led to more comfortable and practical options for shaping garments.

and is available in boy-leg and capri-leg lengths, with spaghetti straps, low cut necklines, and even scoop backs, to cater to the outerwear under which the garments will be worn.

Some common types include: Foundation garments are constructed using various fabrics, depending on the desired level of control, comfort, and breathability.