#lingerie denial

Striking lingerie photographs often make much of the power relationship between model, photographer and the viewer. Some compositions are frankly exploitative of the lady concerned, and we would steer clear of them. However this image works a different approach, showcasing our lady as the powerful, independent woman that is her birthright. The lingerie in this piece serves to emphasise poise, composure and an inner confidence that we adore.

Bodysuits often complement fuller figures, smoothing lumps and bumps into a womanly whole. This Prima Donna number employs sumptuous satin to give an uninterrupted seemless cup and discretely engineered tummy panels. We are also pleased to report that this garment meets and exceeds the denial requirements for our programme participants, so everyone can enjoy this ample beauty.

St Tropez bra from Pour Moi, this garment adheres to the full cup rule book, with beautifully decorated fabric that shields ones bosom even as it renders support. Thoroughly enforcing the discipline you’ve come to expect of us we are pleased to tag this as such for our programme participants.

Firmly in the total-denial school, this full cup design affords no opportunity to see our lady’s modest boobs. Instead red satin cups reach masterfully across her assets allowing our heroine the time to confidently hold her stare even as you wobble in your resolve.

An intriguing swirl of stretch lace decoration within the sheer fabric of this bra distracts one’s attention, at least for a moment, from the bridge that is secured with a hook-and-pole arrangement. Do you dare to dream of our lady reaching up to unclasp that fastening, or does your fascination run to the stern rebuke she might give should you humbly request such an outcome?

One for our readership on the Lingerie Denial Programme. We do appreciate your predicament and our lady has been kind enough to don this Glamorise bra from their Wonderwire range. Multi-seemed satin lower cups join to lace ornamented upper cups that have a sheer foundation. Ending with a straight ribbon of edging, our lady’s bust, modest though it is, suffers no exposure to your prurient gaze. And - as we’re sure you’ll agree - that’s exactly as things should be.

I’m not angry, just disappointed.

We know that you’re wracked by urges you struggle to understand yourself. Primal, base instincts that drive your behaviour and tempt you to indulge in a habit that makes you feel ashamed. The action isn’t disgraceful, but a perfectly natural outlet. The objectification is what disappoints us. But there is hope. Because coming to us shows a willingness to see this from the our point of view. To get some perspective and to tame your own desire. We are here to help.

A wry smile plays across the face of Jessica in this composition, for surely she must realise the ambiguous eroticism that controlwear exerts upon the hapless lingerie addict. We love the accompanying panties which ply a careful trade between brief encounter and just enough tummy control to make life interesting. The bra is a less subtle proposition, encompassing a commanding hold over our lady’s boobs and not being afraid to employ serious padding to the shoulder strap. Comfy if uncompromising.

Sensible support delivered swiftly and effectively by the Elila Microfibre Softcup bra. Making use of an unusually deep U-shaped cup design our heroine (Jessica Lavoie) has her breasts firmly sequestered from the lascivious gaze of ourselves and the wider readership. The result is that our lady’s full bust is hinted at without any reveal.

An opulent pairing of purple and black, this set makes abundant use of elastine to really mould to one’s figure. The panties do not quite stake their due claim to our ladies mid-riff, but the ultra-conservative cut to the leg redeems them for our lingerie denial participants. The bra employs some of the thickest of shoulder straps we have ever seen, a real delight for those of us keen to outsource the burden of a heavy bust to our wider body.