No matter how much stylists and fashion experts praise visibility, sometimes it spoils the image. And where are the promised beautiful volumes and relaxed style? Because loose sweaters, cardigans and sweaters often turn into oversized hoodies, which not only do not make your outfit trendy, but also add a few extra pounds. No, we didn’t order that, thank you very much!
Of course, these unpleasant incidents do not mean a complete ban on oversize and universal resentment of loose silhouettes. No, it is enough to know “by sight” several models of knitwear, which most likely will shamelessly disappoint you – although they look quite harmless in the window and in the dressing room. Here’s how to spot this season’s antibuy!
Sports rubber
Some sweaters have added rubber at the bottom, a sporty feature that protects athletes from cold air and keeps clothes in place so they don’t impede quick movements. They may not be too tight, but even a slight stretch is enough to make your sweater or sweater “jump” as you walk and roll in at the waist. Don’t try to fool yourself by pulling the material during installation, but rather walk a few meters. Extra volume is guaranteed if the fabric begins to gather unsightly.
A big knit
We absolutely do not want to offend cozy knitted sweaters – knitted braids look very cute, right at home. However, if the knitted elements are too massive for your proportions, they will play a cruel joke by “eating” several centimeters of height and adding extra weight. Therefore, when fitting, definitely make sure that the knitwear is not too “heavy” for you.
Baggy sleeves
Let me explain: we ourselves love voluminous heavy sleeves that gently fall on the shoulders and warm the hands. But the trick is that they are quite heavy: the sleeve thus begins to gather beautifully at the bottom, closer to the wrist. And if the model is not designed correctly, then the folds begin to appear right from the shoulders – and then the biggest “bubbles” are formed in the bend of the elbow. Fashion experts call it the “baby crease” effect, where the fabric turns into “bagels” in the middle of the arm. And that, as you can probably guess, is definitely not visually slimming!
Photo: Tijana Drndarski, Dan Gold
Source: The Voice Mag
I’m Tim David and I work as an author for 24 Instant News, covering the Market section. With a Bachelor’s Degree in Journalism, my mission is to provide accurate, timely and insightful news coverage that helps our readers stay informed about the latest trends in the market. My writing style is focused on making complex economic topics easy to understand for everyone.
