Friday, March 31, 2017
TOSGOLD | Top 1 Tree of Savior Silver Store
The virtual game currency mall(https://www.tosgold.com) is one of the biggest Tree Of Savior Silver Online Shop in the world which belongs to The ANT Tech LLC. TOSGold was built by The ANT Tech LLC which foucses in providing Tree Of Savior Silver for all Tree Of Savior players. TOSGold.com has gained the trust and good reviews from many customers due to its various categories, cheap prices, convenient payment methods and good customer service.
TOSGold modify the page design for the user to better experience - tosgold.com
https://www.tosgold.com/
TOSGold Mall has the professional Technology Team and Sales Team. With the fast development of world internet technology, we can prvide Tree Of Savior Silver, Tree Of Savior Items and so on. Shop on TOSGold.com is safe and convenient where you can enjoy the wonderful shopping experience.
TOSGold Mall takes the customer needs the first place and we try to provide the best service. We have the 24/7 customer support which can help you with all your questions and problems. We also support multiple payment methods, such as Visa, Mastercard and Paypal, we also support Western Union. You can pay with different kind of Currency like USD, GBP, CAD, EURO, etc. No matter where you are, TOSGold would serve you sincerely and sincerely.
TOSGold Mall has the professional Technology Team and Sales Team. With the fast development of world internet technology, we can prvide Tree Of Savior Silver, Tree Of Savior Items and so on. Shop on TOSGold.com is safe and convenient where you can enjoy the wonderful shopping experience.
TOSGold Mall takes the customer needs the first place and we try to provide the best service. We have the 24/7 customer support which can help you with all your questions and problems. We also support multiple payment methods, such as Visa, Mastercard and Paypal, we also support Western Union. You can pay with different kind of Currency like USD, GBP, CAD, EURO, etc. No matter where you are, TOSGold would serve you sincerely and sincerely.
Monday, May 26, 2014
Review: PrimaDonna Cocktail Swimsuit In Midnight Blue
Rosie Price-Smith reviews the Primadonna Cocktail control swimsuit in midnight blue from the brand’s debut swimwear collection, available now in Rigby & Peller stores.
Primadonna says: ‘This is a body-shaping swimsuit with integrated underwired bra and elegant draping on the tummy. The adjustable shoulder straps can be worn around the neck by means of the special halter fastening or by tying them in a knot. The side seams are further forward, creating an elegant, slimmer waist. The sturdy front keeps tummy and waist in check, while the draping conceals any imperfections. The integrated underwired bra with sturdy cups provides uplift and gives the breasts an attractively round form. The stretch shoulder straps give extra support and are adjustable to ensure optimal comfort.’
Rosie says: ‘As some of you will know, I’m a sucker for swimwear, especially one-pieces. I may dare a bikini this summer, but swimsuits are my staple. And what I am looking for this summer is simple and understated, just one colour, but with a shape that said ‘wow’; a piece I can wear in the spa on my trip to Wales as well as when I’m on a foodie holiday with my mum in Greece. Incoming: the PrimaDonna Cocktail control swimsuit.
Rigby & Peller invited me to a swimwear fitting to try the new PrimaDonna Cocktail swimsuit in midnight blue. I’m usually a 30F, but Rigby & Peller asked me in to a fitting because the PrimaDonna Cocktail starts in a size 32 back, and it would be no use to anyone (least of all me) if it hadn’t have fitted properly. Customer happiness points: 1.
When I arrived at the store I was feeling a little down (I had just been to a lingerie department nearby where I had found nothing in my size). I was early, but I sat down in the waiting room to a bunch of magazines – and a hot cup of tea. Customer happiness points: 2.
Now, I know lingerie fittings fill some people with dread, but I’m more used to them than most. If you’re going to a fitting at Rigby & Peller, you should be prepared not to be embarrassed. They fitters ask you what size you’re wearing, and fit you based on this and looking at you – there are no tape measures used as standard here.
The Primadonna swimsuit, if you take a look at it very quickly on the hanger, could be mistaken for mumsy – once you put it on though, I promise you won’t think it’s mumsy anymore. This is a very simply styled swimsuit – exactly what I’m after – with some tummy control, but once on it really is a beautiful and flattering shape.
The ruching over the stomach area isn’t over done, as the fabric feels soft and light – and this was perfect when I went to the spa last weekend and I was in and out of the pool. The potential with ruching is that it stays wet for way too long as there’s too much fabric, but that’s not the case with the Cocktail swimsuit, it’s light and flattering even when it’s wet (and dries quickly!).
The cups are fitted and have a soft fabric overlay that is shaped on top around the bust, which means you can cover or uncover your cleavage as much as you want, always a plus.
At first I thought there were only shoulder straps, but these actually come undone at the back and click together to make a halter neck. And this is my favourite aspect of the swimsuit, as the halter neck creates a stunning neckline. I felt very Sex and The City as I lay by the pool in the spa.
To test it out properly, I then went swimming in my local pool and did 20 lengths. I tried it with the shoulder straps first, worried that wearing it as a halter neck would pull on my neck and wouldn’t be as supportive. I was wrong.
The swimsuit is cupped and underwired to size. I usually wear a 30F in bras but the 32F in this suit fitted me fine – although admittedly it was a little tough to get on over the bottom! The cup fitting means your bust is completely supported without the straps taking the weight. Usually, a halter neck swimsuit and D plus boobs mean a strained neck, as the straps work hard to lift up your bust and you constantly pull them tighter to get more lift. Not the case here. At all. My breasts were already supported, so the job of the straps is to merely keep the shape of the fabric around my chest.
The colour is also lovely – navy is the new black on the beach this summer, for me anyway! And it also goes well with the bright neon accessories that are all the rage – think bright sun hats, neon wedges and gold statement jewellery.
Primadonna says: ‘This is a body-shaping swimsuit with integrated underwired bra and elegant draping on the tummy. The adjustable shoulder straps can be worn around the neck by means of the special halter fastening or by tying them in a knot. The side seams are further forward, creating an elegant, slimmer waist. The sturdy front keeps tummy and waist in check, while the draping conceals any imperfections. The integrated underwired bra with sturdy cups provides uplift and gives the breasts an attractively round form. The stretch shoulder straps give extra support and are adjustable to ensure optimal comfort.’
Rosie says: ‘As some of you will know, I’m a sucker for swimwear, especially one-pieces. I may dare a bikini this summer, but swimsuits are my staple. And what I am looking for this summer is simple and understated, just one colour, but with a shape that said ‘wow’; a piece I can wear in the spa on my trip to Wales as well as when I’m on a foodie holiday with my mum in Greece. Incoming: the PrimaDonna Cocktail control swimsuit.
Rigby & Peller invited me to a swimwear fitting to try the new PrimaDonna Cocktail swimsuit in midnight blue. I’m usually a 30F, but Rigby & Peller asked me in to a fitting because the PrimaDonna Cocktail starts in a size 32 back, and it would be no use to anyone (least of all me) if it hadn’t have fitted properly. Customer happiness points: 1.
When I arrived at the store I was feeling a little down (I had just been to a lingerie department nearby where I had found nothing in my size). I was early, but I sat down in the waiting room to a bunch of magazines – and a hot cup of tea. Customer happiness points: 2.
Now, I know lingerie fittings fill some people with dread, but I’m more used to them than most. If you’re going to a fitting at Rigby & Peller, you should be prepared not to be embarrassed. They fitters ask you what size you’re wearing, and fit you based on this and looking at you – there are no tape measures used as standard here.
The Primadonna swimsuit, if you take a look at it very quickly on the hanger, could be mistaken for mumsy – once you put it on though, I promise you won’t think it’s mumsy anymore. This is a very simply styled swimsuit – exactly what I’m after – with some tummy control, but once on it really is a beautiful and flattering shape.
The ruching over the stomach area isn’t over done, as the fabric feels soft and light – and this was perfect when I went to the spa last weekend and I was in and out of the pool. The potential with ruching is that it stays wet for way too long as there’s too much fabric, but that’s not the case with the Cocktail swimsuit, it’s light and flattering even when it’s wet (and dries quickly!).
The cups are fitted and have a soft fabric overlay that is shaped on top around the bust, which means you can cover or uncover your cleavage as much as you want, always a plus.
At first I thought there were only shoulder straps, but these actually come undone at the back and click together to make a halter neck. And this is my favourite aspect of the swimsuit, as the halter neck creates a stunning neckline. I felt very Sex and The City as I lay by the pool in the spa.
To test it out properly, I then went swimming in my local pool and did 20 lengths. I tried it with the shoulder straps first, worried that wearing it as a halter neck would pull on my neck and wouldn’t be as supportive. I was wrong.
The swimsuit is cupped and underwired to size. I usually wear a 30F in bras but the 32F in this suit fitted me fine – although admittedly it was a little tough to get on over the bottom! The cup fitting means your bust is completely supported without the straps taking the weight. Usually, a halter neck swimsuit and D plus boobs mean a strained neck, as the straps work hard to lift up your bust and you constantly pull them tighter to get more lift. Not the case here. At all. My breasts were already supported, so the job of the straps is to merely keep the shape of the fabric around my chest.
The colour is also lovely – navy is the new black on the beach this summer, for me anyway! And it also goes well with the bright neon accessories that are all the rage – think bright sun hats, neon wedges and gold statement jewellery.
Friday, May 23, 2014
Retail Advice: 6 Tips to Grow Your Small Bust Lingerie Sales
For many women with smaller breasts, and those who design lingerie for their unique bodes, retailers could increase their overall sales and gain loyal customers, if they took a few simple steps to focus more on the needs of this underserved and misunderstood niche market.
Several lingerie retailers and small bust brands shared with me how they have succeeded in gaining a larger smaller busted clientele. Here are some things others can do to grow their petite lingerie customer base.
1. Recognize that a small bust market exists; It’s a lot like the formerly “invisible” full bust market.
Just because the news media jumps on reports of a rise in bigger bra sizes, doesn’t mean that every woman has large breasts. There is no scientific evidence that proves one size is more common than another. (Imagine how difficult this would be to determine since breast size and shape changes over a woman’s lifetime.) Cindy of Azaleas adds, “Actually, there are a lot of under represented sizes in the market. There’s definitely a skewed view of what’s popular and what looks good but really women come in all shapes and sizes, breasts included.” It is important to shift the mindset of retailers and consumers. “If there’s one thing I’ve noticed about smaller busted women, they feel just as cheated as fuller cup women,” says Ashley from Teddies for Bettys. Stephanie at Bella Petites thinks, “Women aren’t bothering to go into the store because they don’t have anything.” The retailer sells fewer products in those sizes, offers less, and the cycle continues.
2. Understand that small and petite busts have specific bra size and fit problems.
Like the (former) under-served full and plus size women, these consumers don’t even know they have options. All the emphasis on bra “fit” is geared to meeting fuller cup needs. Cindy from Azaleas points out: “Finding a bra is not an exact science for any sized woman. Surely the ladies sizing in the 34B/C/D category may have a lot more to choose from but everyone has something specific that they are looking for.” Many major lingerie brands also struggle with fit issues for the petite-breasted woman. Retailers must seek out brands that offer the best small cup fit solutions. As the buyer for Teddie for Bettys, Ashley has found that the Chantelle Rive Gauche and the Simone Perele Celeste contour bra work well for some of her clients. Cindy of Azaleas thinks it is also important to stock niche brands that are specifically designed for smaller busted customers.
3. Introduce customers to new bra styles.
Smaller busted women should be encouraged to try new brands and styles. Push-ups and padded bras aren’t made just for small busts either. Like other women, petite cups enjoy variety in their lingerie drawers. Kelly O’Brien of Linger believes it is important to “make women re-imagine themselves, the beauty of their bodies and they fact that there are bras made with them in mind: ‘Real bras’.” Cindy of Azaleas finds that “you can encourage these women to try different styles of bras. Some are only prone to wear cleavage-creating bras but sometimes those are not the most comfortable bras.”
4. Think outside the bra.
Consider carrying smaller sizes in other store products, like teddies or camisoles. Bras aren’t the only pieces women with small busts look for to fill their lingerie desires. “They need sleepwear, panties, shapewear, etc., and would become very loyal to stores who carried their size so they have a lingerie store to shop at, which most do not have now. Basically, there’s more upside to carrying small bra sizes than just the bra sales,” says Shing of Lula Lu Petites.
5. Create a separate section for your small-busted customers.
Consider creating a distinct petite lingerie section in your store or on-line for a petite busted segment. (Not unlike what some retailers have done with plus size and full bust brands.) This lets customers know that you recognize their desire to wear lingerie and are actively seeking to meet their specific needs.
6. Use social media or other marketing tools.
Find a way to promote that you carry small bust brands in your store. Use your blog, or other online social media sites (Pinterest, Tumbler, Instagram) to highlight the smaller bust sizes you offer. “If the lingerie stores advertised that they were carrying those sizes, it would definitely attract customers,” says Ellen of Lula Lu Petites. In the end, lingerie retailers may find they’ve grown a new following of repeat customers. Because right now, there’s not much available to meet the lingerie needs of this smaller bust demographic.
Several lingerie retailers and small bust brands shared with me how they have succeeded in gaining a larger smaller busted clientele. Here are some things others can do to grow their petite lingerie customer base.
1. Recognize that a small bust market exists; It’s a lot like the formerly “invisible” full bust market.
Just because the news media jumps on reports of a rise in bigger bra sizes, doesn’t mean that every woman has large breasts. There is no scientific evidence that proves one size is more common than another. (Imagine how difficult this would be to determine since breast size and shape changes over a woman’s lifetime.) Cindy of Azaleas adds, “Actually, there are a lot of under represented sizes in the market. There’s definitely a skewed view of what’s popular and what looks good but really women come in all shapes and sizes, breasts included.” It is important to shift the mindset of retailers and consumers. “If there’s one thing I’ve noticed about smaller busted women, they feel just as cheated as fuller cup women,” says Ashley from Teddies for Bettys. Stephanie at Bella Petites thinks, “Women aren’t bothering to go into the store because they don’t have anything.” The retailer sells fewer products in those sizes, offers less, and the cycle continues.
2. Understand that small and petite busts have specific bra size and fit problems.
Like the (former) under-served full and plus size women, these consumers don’t even know they have options. All the emphasis on bra “fit” is geared to meeting fuller cup needs. Cindy from Azaleas points out: “Finding a bra is not an exact science for any sized woman. Surely the ladies sizing in the 34B/C/D category may have a lot more to choose from but everyone has something specific that they are looking for.” Many major lingerie brands also struggle with fit issues for the petite-breasted woman. Retailers must seek out brands that offer the best small cup fit solutions. As the buyer for Teddie for Bettys, Ashley has found that the Chantelle Rive Gauche and the Simone Perele Celeste contour bra work well for some of her clients. Cindy of Azaleas thinks it is also important to stock niche brands that are specifically designed for smaller busted customers.
3. Introduce customers to new bra styles.
Smaller busted women should be encouraged to try new brands and styles. Push-ups and padded bras aren’t made just for small busts either. Like other women, petite cups enjoy variety in their lingerie drawers. Kelly O’Brien of Linger believes it is important to “make women re-imagine themselves, the beauty of their bodies and they fact that there are bras made with them in mind: ‘Real bras’.” Cindy of Azaleas finds that “you can encourage these women to try different styles of bras. Some are only prone to wear cleavage-creating bras but sometimes those are not the most comfortable bras.”
4. Think outside the bra.
Consider carrying smaller sizes in other store products, like teddies or camisoles. Bras aren’t the only pieces women with small busts look for to fill their lingerie desires. “They need sleepwear, panties, shapewear, etc., and would become very loyal to stores who carried their size so they have a lingerie store to shop at, which most do not have now. Basically, there’s more upside to carrying small bra sizes than just the bra sales,” says Shing of Lula Lu Petites.
5. Create a separate section for your small-busted customers.
Consider creating a distinct petite lingerie section in your store or on-line for a petite busted segment. (Not unlike what some retailers have done with plus size and full bust brands.) This lets customers know that you recognize their desire to wear lingerie and are actively seeking to meet their specific needs.
6. Use social media or other marketing tools.
Find a way to promote that you carry small bust brands in your store. Use your blog, or other online social media sites (Pinterest, Tumbler, Instagram) to highlight the smaller bust sizes you offer. “If the lingerie stores advertised that they were carrying those sizes, it would definitely attract customers,” says Ellen of Lula Lu Petites. In the end, lingerie retailers may find they’ve grown a new following of repeat customers. Because right now, there’s not much available to meet the lingerie needs of this smaller bust demographic.
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