Bookmark and Share Subscribe

Welcome to the official Libertinesque blog...

Welcome to the official Libertinesque blog, brought to you by Libertinesque, makers of couture clothing from sexy to fetish. We want to share as much information about our products with you as possible, so we've set up this site to answer all of your questions. Of course please feel free to contact us directly with any questions, or visit our official website for more information as well.

Libertinesque provides quality collections of clothing for both men and women. We have spent a great deal of time researching the highest-quality products, and more importantly, finding what we like through our own personal experience. Being interesting and different is important to us, so the clothes we have chosen represent the cream of designer fetish wear. We proudly feature French designer Patrice Catanzaro, whose breathtaking collections are quite irresistible and stylish, yet very burlesque and quite wicked.

We hope you will find the information presented here useful. We welcome your questions, comments and suggestions for new articles. Thank you for visiting us and we hope you will check back often.

Love life, indulge yourself and above all, have fun!

Category: PVC Catsuits

PVC Bra

PVC Bra

PVC Bra

PVC clothing has most definitely hit the mainstream with a loud and shiny smack. One of the standouts pieces, the PVC bra, is not your typical supporting undergarment. The PVC bra can still lift, separate and define but it has definitely emerged from underneath the clothes and placed itself front and center in the fashion industry.

You may ask, why would you want to trust your precious assets to this unusual shiny fabric? PVC is a super-strong, waterproof, leather-like fabric with an eye-catching and flattering shine. It’s a less expensive option than some of the other popular fabrics worn in the fetish scene, like rubber, leather and latex. But don’t think for a second that it’s a lower-quality option: both Christina Aguilera and Lady Gaga have recently been accused of copying each other’s styles by wearing PVC bras.

But is it safe for my skin? That’s another good question. And the answer is: absolutely! Modern PVC doesn’t contain the hazardous chemicals lead and cadmium. It is completely “inert”, which means it won’t cause any allergic reactions. It doesn’t stick to your skin like rubber and latex do, so it allows your skin to breathe and sweat more naturally while you’re wearing it. But the PVC bra is seriously sexy so to be honest, you might not have it on for very long.

PVC Bra

PVC Bra

The PVC bra is making a guest appearance in the fashion mainstream these days, but it’s still very much at home in the fetish scene too. With a variety of designs to fit all shapes and sizes of precious assets, the PVC bra is a fantastic addition to any fetish wardrobe. So if you’re ready to join the PVC bra army, here are some sexy examples to inspire you from the Libertinesque website: Angie Black Strappy Bra Top, Kayla Black PVC Bra with Bow, Melvina Short Black Bra-Style Top (Laqué and PVC), Natalia Black Halterneck Laced Cup Bra (Laqué and PVC) and Natalia Black Halterneck Open Laced Cup Bra (Laqué and PVC) .

PVC Catsuits

PVC Catsuits Photo: © David EnaM

PVC Catsuits - Photo: © David EnaM

Catsuits have become an enduring part of the fashion scene, dating back at least as far as the 1940s and are fashioned from a variety of materials usually stretchy ones, including lycra, chiffon, spandex, leather, latex, pvc, and velour. They often have a zip or two, front, back, or both.

Catsuits were occasionally worn as a high fashion item at various times from the 1960s to the 1990s. During the 1970s and 80s they were worn for aerobics and disco dancing. In about 1980 disco dance they briefly became a street fashion item in the UK.

Some people consider them to be fetish fashion and for those occasions are often made of latex or highly shiny PVC, tight fitting and may be (but not exclusively) worn with a corset over the top of the suit. Other materials such as lycra, leather or velvet are choices for fetish wear too, with some lycra materials having animal print designs. Catsuits can have zips on the front, or rear for access with some having zips on the shoulders. Additional zips can be placed in specific areas for access, if required.

A fetish catsuit will not normally have gloves or feet, but would be fitted like socks and gloves will would have individual fingers. You can wear gloves and socks as additional accessories to give a whole body look, with some opting to add a hood too. Instead of gloves you might use bondage mittens, which have a D-ring at the top, and other such catsuits can be used as straightjackets. More extreme bondage options have incorporated monoglove instead of sleeves.

One of the most famous catsuits was worn by Emma Peel, (played by actress Diana Rigg), in the British television show The Avengers. Shirley Bassey wore a sleeveless chiffon catsuit for a gatefold album photograph, and in concert. Cher has also worn catsuits in concert. I suppose one of the more recent, and most famous catsuit examples, was worn by Catwoman,  (Halle Berry) in the Holywood films.  Catsuits will always be in and out of fashion, but one thing is for sure, to wear a Laque or PVC catsuit designed and manufactured by an artist such as the French designer Patrice Catanzaro is a beautiful thing, will make you feel fantastic, and will certainly turn heads.