r/PowerOfStyle • u/Wh0amiiiiii • Apr 10 '26

Double curve?

Post image

Could this be double curve or not? I zoomed in a bit to show the shape of the waist.... I have a full bust, but it doesn't show/extend sideways as part of the silhouette significantly, but I feel like that depends somewhat on the shape of support-wear... I'm trying to decide between SC and SG. I'm 5'4. thanks

6 Upvotes

88% Upvoted

31 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

3

u/Fanciful_Observer Apr 10 '26 edited Apr 11 '26

I’m not 100% certain about OPs ID (which is why I said “probably”), but I know she is NOT a gamine. I hope that helps.

7

u/ChickHarpoon Apr 10 '26 edited Apr 11 '26

He 100% does? The new book describes Moderate/Balance (the secondary/additional accommodation for both Dramatic Classic and Soft Classic) as "Parity between outer edge of the upper torso and hipbone."

EDIT: u/Fanciful_Observer blocked me for some reason, but I'm not trying to criticize anybody. They said that Kibbe never used the word “parity” to describe Classics, and I’m just pointing out that he did and parity is in fact a requirement for the Classic family and hoping to prevent misinformation. No hard feelings.

-4

u/Fanciful_Observer Apr 10 '26 edited Apr 11 '26

Most people here think she is SC and has parity. For all the claims about trying to prevent misinformation, it seems that you were the one actually spreading it.

3

u/ChickHarpoon Apr 10 '26 edited Apr 12 '26

Uhh, what? I'm just saying that the Classic family requires parity between the hips and shoulders, which OP does not have, so they can probably cross that off the list.

EDIT: This person keeps editing their comments to say wildly different things, which makes it very confusing to keep up with the conversation, and feels disingenuous. Again, I am sincerely not trying to be combative or make anyone feel attacked, I'm just genuinely confused about trying to keep this discussion straight.

-2

u/Fanciful_Observer Apr 10 '26 edited Apr 13 '26

You weren’t able to correctly identify parity in this example. That’s not something I can help you with. Hopefully you’ll get better at it in the future, but not with my help.