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By Diane Kaye & Cindy Martin
"Santa Claus, the Tooth Fairy, an honest lawyer and a cross-dresser wearing slacks are
walking down the street and they all spot a $100 bill lying on the sidewalk
at the same instant.
Question: "Who gets the $100?"
Answer: "None of them, they're all fictional characters."
-- Joke contributed by Stef Matthews
While many of us really hate to wear slacks because
it reminds us of the male side, we find that with the proper preparation,
you can look fantastic, and feel really special as well.
The perfect look with slacks begins with an intimate
understanding of your body type and the styles, fabrics and colors
that work best with it.
Color is a topic unto itself so for now we'll confine
ourselves to style and fabric. Suffice it to say that no matter
what your best colors are, if you stay conservative in the beginning
- sticking with basics like blacks and browns - you will do fine.
Short & Slender
The short, slender person benefits from pants styles
that are narrow, slim or very slightly flared. Neat, small pockets
are fine. Cuffs are not for you. Keep everything uncluttered to
add softness and curves.
Fabrics that flatter include plain, soft, drapable
textures in light to medium weights.
Short & Heavy
Pants need to be straight, but not slim. Stay away
from flared legs. Avoid narrow belts. Flattering fabrics are smooth,
plain and crisp in light to medium weights.
Tall & Slender
Pants with hip details, including pleats, and cuffs
look great on you. Pockets can be relatively large. Highly textured
fabrics, medium to heavy fabrics, soft fabrics and crisp fabrics
all will work for you.
Tall & Heavy
Straight leg pants are the ticket. Stick with plain,
smooth textures, medium weights and soft or crisp styles. No cuffs.
Remember that women's waists tend to be higher than
men's waists, up to an inch higher for taller folks. When establishing
a style it may be a good idea to get pants with reasonable wide
waistbands so that you can create the illusion of a higher waist.
You must also pad your hips out to the size that accommodates
your natural waist size. If your natural waist is 30 inches,
don't pull it in, but pad out the hips so they fit a size 14.
This comes out to about 40 inches.
We both feel that the Classic Curves Veronica 2 is
an ideal product for this purpose because, unlike most hip padders,
this product tapers down the leg for a very realistic look.
Diane feels that "tucking" is a must. Everyone
has their own trick, and some of us can't do it at all. If you
can, go for it. TG Forum's library has the technique detailed.
Diane uses a piece of paper surgical tape wrapped all around,
but not too tight, to hold the scrotum skin in place and thus
prevent the "T's" from dropping down. She place a panty
liner inside my panty's to help smooth the area out. She also
uses firm control panties.
Cindy is a minimalist in this regard. She argues
that a good hip padder, like the CC Veronica 2 should be made
from strong enough material to mask any embarrassing bumps.
We both agree that no slacks wardrobe is complete
without a pair of stretch slacks in your size. They hug
your hips and the tops of your legs, but are loose around the
calves. They're great for showing off the derriere.
For those of us that have always admired the GG's
with their tight slacks look, this is how you too can look that
good. This is definitely a passing look.
Now go out there and buy some slacks and strut your
stuff.
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