<b>InstantFigure-WBS012X</b> <br /><br />Wireless bodysuit is multi-directional stretch microfiber that flexes for easier movement. Shapewear firms up your tummy and slims down the waistline for a smoother appearance. Crotch has hook-and-eye closure for easier bathroom breaks. Made of nylon and spandex. <ul> <li>Unlined (unpadded), wireless cups are seamless for a smooth look under fashions. <li>Bust panel has ruching at sides for a better fit. <li>Covered elastic along neckline keeps fit in place. <li>Microfiber knit with 4-way stretch allows you to move with ease. <li>Center back seam contours to your body. <li>Great coverage from the bust to the hips. <li>Targets your tummy, waist, and hips. <li>Smooths out ripples and bulges. <li>Leg openings have covered elastic edges. <li>Moderate, "cheeky" rear coverage. <li>Coated metal hook-and-eye closure secures at crotch, and is padded at the back for extra comfort. See Fitter's Comments for hook counts. <li>Cotton crotch liner. </ul><br /><b>Fitter's Comments:</b><br /><ul> <li>Wireless, seamless cup is unlined. Free of padding, removable padding, and <span title="header=[Support Panel] body=[Another name for an inner sling sewn inside a bra’s cups. An inner sling is a curved strip of fabric that follows the natural curve of the bra. A support panel may be an additionally panel of fabric attached at the edges of the cup, or it may be directly incorporated into the cup design with seams. It may be made of a flexible knit to add shape to the cup, or it can be rigid fabric to better center the breast in the cup. It may go around the entire breast circumference, or it may just be a panel at the sides and bottom of the cup.] cssheader=[tooltip2-h] cssbody=[tooltip2-b]" STYLE="border-bottom: 3px double; border-bottom-color: #ff8c00;">Support Panel</span>s. <li>Covered elastic along top edge is 3/4" wide. <li>Center front is 21" tall. <li>Center back is 16-1/2" tall. <li>Side seam is 15-1/2" long, without <span title="header=[Boning] body=[Boning is usually incorporated into a vertical seam line in order to give more support, structure and body contouring to a garment. Boning can be made out of steel, metal spirals (mini springs) and various types of plastic. The name comes from the fact that actual bones were originally used in undergarments to give support. ] cssheader=[tooltip2-h] cssbody=[tooltip2-b]" STYLE="border-bottom: 3px double; border-bottom-color: #ff8c00;">Boning</span>. <li>Hem is 3/8" wide. <li>3-row, 3-column hook-and-eye closure at crotch with coated metal hardware. <lI>Sewn-in <span title="header=[Cotton] body=[A natural fiber that grows in the seedpod of the cotton plant. Fibers are typically 1/2 inch to 2 inches long. The longest staple fibers - longer than 1 1/2 inch, including the Pima and Egyptian varieties - produce the highest quality cotton fabrics.] cssheader=[tooltip2-h] cssbody=[tooltip2-b]" STYLE="border-bottom: 3px double; border-bottom-color: #ff8c00;">Cotton</span> crotch liner is sewn down at front and back with finished seams. <li>Measurement is taken from a size 2X and may vary slightly by size. </ul><br /><b>Fabric Info:</b><br/ >72% <span title="header=[Nylon] body=[A completely synthetic fiber, nylon is known for its superior flexibility and excellent resilience. Quick-drying nylon fabric is naturally hydrophobic and resistant to shrinkage and wrinkling. Developed in the 1930s by scientists at Du Pont, nylon was the first truly synthetic fiber to be commercialized. Nylon fibers have the luster of silk and their tensile strength is higher than that of wool, silk, rayon or cotton. Nylon washes easily, dries quickly, needs little pressing, and holds its shape well since it neither shrinks nor stretches. Another name for nylon is polyamide.] cssheader=[tooltip2-h] cssbody=[tooltip2-b]" STYLE="border-bottom: 3px double; border-bottom-color: #ff8c00;">Nylon</span>, 28% <span title="header=[Spandex] body=[A synthetic fiber made from polyurethane. It is lightweight, highly elastic, strong, durable and non-absorbent to water and oils. A great alternative to people allergic to latex. In Europe, they call this elastane. The spandex polymer itself has not been proven to be a sensitizer. It is other chemicals that can be added to spandex that can cause a skin reaction.] cssheader=[tooltip2-h] cssbody=[tooltip2-b]" STYLE="border-bottom: 3px double; border-bottom-color: #ff8c00;">Spandex</span><br> Country of origin: USA<br> Care: Machine wash cold. Use non-chlorine bleach if needed. Tumble dry low. Line dry. Do not iron.<br />