You are trendy and stylish plus size gal. But as it gets colder, you start to shiver, not just with the cold! Only recently, manufacturers and designers have begun to realize that not all of them are 6 or 8 or even 10. In fact, 60% of North American women are 14 or above. Great news for those of you who came to the major of 6 out of 10 women!
Until now, buying a plus coat was at least a depressing experience. The rule was a casual, boxed coat that looked more like a tent than fashionable outerwear. Designers began to come to the fact that 60% of their customers are plus size and began to develop a fashionable plus-size fashion for us. This is reflected not only in the available options, but also in the prices of fashionable pieces. While plus size clothing was either lower quality, or much more expensive (or both, than usual sizes), today we have many styles and are suitable for selection.
Plus size coats Shopping must be a priority on your clothing list. For many of us, we will wear our coats for 5 consecutive months. No matter how great your outfit is, how good you are, if you throw an old battered coat over your outfit, everyone will see it ... a battered coat!
Buying a coat plus a jacket plus a jacket is buying any other item of clothing. Knowing your body type will help you choose the best style and suit you. Here are my fall / winter favorites for 2009 for typical 5 body types:
- Pear bodies that are girls that have a large lower half and a small upper half should look for coats and jackets with a lot of upper style. Pockets, Epolets and Glitter - a new military look has been made for you. In addition, neck scarves or coats with large collars help balance the shape.
- Apple body types have thick waists and usually thin legs. You should look for coats and jackets that mask your belly. Cape, which is the main type of season, is a fantastic option for you, but stay away from the caps that make you look more brightly apple.
- The inverted triangle body types, that is, those girls whose shoulders are much wider than their hips and waist, should attract attention from the shoulders, with emphasis on their big hips and legs. Woolen coats with a wider skirt will give you a massive curve attractive, like all with an inverted hem. Capes can leave you somewhat cumbersome, hiding your best assets and hanging the widest part of your body.
- Straight body types, those with hips, waist and hips, all the same size should focus on adding curves, while maintaining their balanced proportions. Stay away from large collars or belts. Look for draped, freely falling materials. A caplet may look better on you than on a cape, especially if it hits the level of your hip bone, adding a small width to your thighs.
- Hourglass body types can basically wear what they choose. Remember to keep your curves in proportion, without striking out any one part of your body. If you have a lot of detail on top, make sure that there are parts around the hip area (large pockets or a similar detail on top). Everything that girds, as a rule, looks great on you, but stay away from short jackets, which tend to make you look hard.
