Sylene Home where fit meets fashion
Designers Bras Panties Swimwear Sleepwear Shapewear Camis & Slips Camis & Slips Camis & Slips Camis & Slips

Archive for the ‘Lingerie Care’ Category

Bra(g) Bra Bag and Panty Pak

January 3rd, 2010

Bra Travel Bag

FINALLY-a protective travel bag for padded, molded, or contoured bras to make packing them easy! Such an obvious problem, yet until now no one has ever seriously considered a solution.

As with all great inventions, bra(g) was born out of necessity. When Jane Webb, the inventor of  bra(g), travelled, she would arrive only to discover that her best assets had become deficits!

All attempts at strategic packing by making sure the shoes and purses were no where near the bras or stuffing the cups with socks, proved futile since the bras always managed to arrive crumpled. Jane’s sheer frustration, inconvenience and cost of replacing them, inspired the bra(g), a durable, sturdy case that will ensure that your bras will Travel in Style … Arrive in Form.

The bra(g) makes packing and protecting your bras easy. Your bra(g) can fit up to 6 – bras up to size ‘C’ and some ‘D’ cups, depending on size and style.

Elegance in black & white toile, this Bra Bag is a combination of a beautiful patterned fabric with matching contrast ribbon.

Bra(g) Travel Bag – Price: $49.95

Buxom Bra Bag – Fits up to G Cup – Price: $54.95

Panty Pak

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Do your panties travel in plastic bags?

Not anymore. this handy travel bag zips shut and helps keep you organized wherever you go!  It’s lightweight and Panty Pak2compact with two inside zippered pockets to keep your clean and not so clean panties in their respective spots!  The panties on the outside of the bag are also pockets for additional handy storage space. Elegance in black & white toile, this panty bag is a combination of a beautiful patterned fabric with matching contrast ribbon.

Bra(g) Panty Pak – Price: $33.00


Time for a New Bra?

April 4th, 2009

How can you tell if your bra is worn out and needs replacing?

If wear and tear is visible, it is obvious that your bra is past its best. Elasticity is another sign. If you can stretch the material and it doesn’t snap back to its former shape when you let go, the bra is not giving your breasts the support they require. When a bra loses elasticity, the back panel may become too wide, causing it to ride up. The reduced elasticity may also have a negative impact on cup lift. The fastest way to accelerate wear and tear is incorrect laundering. Always take care to wash your lingerie with the right product and use a lingerie pouch. Lay your bra on a flat surface to dry, but never in direct sunlight or on a heat source. Wearing your bra on successive days without washing it is also inadvisable, as perspiration can damage the fabric.


Prolong the Thong!

July 21st, 2007


What’s the best way to care for my bras and underwear?

ImageRemember the times when we had to hand wash everything? Yeah I don’t either, but pretend you live in medieval times. You’d be using a washing board to clean all your clothes. That’s a bit extreme with lingerie, but it is highly recommended to hand wash in cold water with a chlorine free fabric washer like Forever New. If you don’t have time to hand wash your goods, you can put them in the washer ONLY if you use a lingerie bag and run the washer on gentle cycle. You have to promise though that you’ll hang dry all lingerie. Putting lingerie in the dryer can cause underwire bras to lose shape, cups to shrink, and holes in your lace thongs –not a good situation!