No pantyhose fabric looks better, feels better or is sexier than nylon. Today, most pantyhose are made with Lycra to prevent sagging, or Spandex to give them a support effect. But in the process, the fabric has become so tight they compress and diminish the natural curves of a woman's legs. Pantyhose made with Lycra or Spandex serve a practical purpose, and if that's what you want, there are plenty of places to buy them.
But let's face it, hosiery was created to enhance the natural beauty of a woman's legs. Only pantyhose made of 100 percent nylon offer the look, the feel and sex-appeal you want. And, while ActSensuous are all nylon, they are designed with a close knit so they won't sag. Yet, they remain soft and comfortable to wear, and silky and sexy to the touch.
Many brands of pantyhose offer a style that is sheer-to-waist, but they all seem to have some compromises: a reinforced panel here, a cotton gusset there, or a reinforced heel and toe. ActSensuous pantyhose are completely sheer from waist to toe. There are no reinforced panels, no sewn-in gusset panel, no reinforced heel or toe. Just a delicate little seam that separates you from the rest of the world. ActSensuous truly are the most feminine, ultra-sensuous pantyhose you can wear.
ActSensuous pantyhose can be worn for everyday use, but there's nothing better for those special occasions. Imagine how good you will look and feel when you become an ActSensuous Girl.
Professional models, entertainers and Hollywood actresses influenced the “bare legs culture,” which took off and now dominates the fashion scene. OK, here's what really happened: Sarah Jessica Parker is "credited" with starting the "bare legs culture" with her Sex and the City telvision series. The show, set in New York -- fashion capital of the world -- naturally stirred an anti-pantyhose craze that swept the world and, since the year 2000, has brainwashed most women into thinking pantyhose are "not in style."
Bare legs have even invaded the workplace. Thankfully, there remains a few professional, classy and feminine women who never bought into the trend and still love wearing pantyhose.
Hey, bare legs in a sun dress with cute sandals in a casual environment is great. But the bare legs look in the office is unprofessional, it's tasteless in a formal setting, and it's just plain silly with designer gowns, classy dresses or skirts and sexy high heels.
Today, pantyhose manufacturers think all women need or want support hose made with Spandex and Lycra. The fabric has become extremely tight and its function appears to be to hold everything in, cut off circulation and feel like a skin diver’s wet suit. No wonder women complain.
Pantyhose were designed to enhance the natural beauty of a woman’s legs, not function as a girdle or corset.
In the late 1960s and into the '70s and '80s, pantyhose were predominantly all-nylon. They were the softest, most delicate and ultra feminine thing a woman could wear. They were beautiful, elegant and sexy. The fabric moved on the leg and felt beautiful to the touch. They certainly were not thought of as uncomfortable.
I miss those days when pantyhose were exciting for girls who couldn’t wait until they were old enough to wear them. Women looked and felt beautiful in pantyhose. They didn’t complain about having to wear them. There was a specialness about pantyhose. They were the standard for professionalism, the ultimate in dressy and the epitome of femininity. And, there was a certain mystique and excitement about them for men.
I created ActSensuous to bring back the beauty, the glamour, the elegance and the sheer sexiness associated with pantyhose. So, why not become an ActSensuous Girl today? You'll fall in love with pantyhose all over again.