Vinyl On Vinyl?
Moderator: karlaBOO
Vinyl On Vinyl?
I would like to know if wearing vinyl on top of vinyl is bad for the fabric. I heard it was, but not so sure if it is.
Hate finds fertile soil so easily. ~Diary of Dreams
http://www.ice-princess.net/gothfash/faq.html
Any gothic clothing questions you may have will be answered here.
If the answer isn't there then maybe you should post your question to that newsgroup. I personally have never heard not to wear PVC in layers, but I wouldn't want to. Too Damn Hot.
Any gothic clothing questions you may have will be answered here.
If the answer isn't there then maybe you should post your question to that newsgroup. I personally have never heard not to wear PVC in layers, but I wouldn't want to. Too Damn Hot.
"I swear, by my pretty, floral bonnet, I WILL END YOU"
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onesilverhand
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vinyl on vinyl: clothier's opinion
In response to vinyl on vinyl a bad idea or bad for the "fabric". Vinyl is not a fabric per se, but a plastic, hense it does not "breathe". Karla is right: damn hot, even when not layered.
In the 1960s large rubber knickers were sold as reducing devices, because they made you sweat like a whore in church. But ... served little value as either svelte makers or fashion statements (although Monty Python did a funny skit about the Classics like Wethering Heights produced while the actors wore "slim jeans"
It is also cold in cold weather. (ah, the foibles of fashion).
It does stick to itself (and your sweaty bod), and if it gets hot enough, MAY even fuse together (higher than body temperature, ususally). Tihs may be the "bad for the fabric" you've heard about.
Designers who work with the stuff use a talcum powder to keep it from sticking to itself. I do not know if that would help getting it on and off, but I would think so.
Leather is a good alternative choice for comfort and style. (I have to say that because I'm a leathersmith by trade).
In the 1960s large rubber knickers were sold as reducing devices, because they made you sweat like a whore in church. But ... served little value as either svelte makers or fashion statements (although Monty Python did a funny skit about the Classics like Wethering Heights produced while the actors wore "slim jeans"
It is also cold in cold weather. (ah, the foibles of fashion).
It does stick to itself (and your sweaty bod), and if it gets hot enough, MAY even fuse together (higher than body temperature, ususally). Tihs may be the "bad for the fabric" you've heard about.
Designers who work with the stuff use a talcum powder to keep it from sticking to itself. I do not know if that would help getting it on and off, but I would think so.
Leather is a good alternative choice for comfort and style. (I have to say that because I'm a leathersmith by trade).
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