Hobble skirt

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Such skirts were briefly a mainstream fashion in the early 1910s. The design is credited to Paul Poiret; it is claimed that he was inspired by Katherine Wright, sister of the Wright brothers, who tied her skirt while flying to stop it flapping around. However, the fashion was soon abandoned as impractical. They were revived in the 1950s by [[John Willie]] and others as a [[bondage]]/[[fetish]] style.
 
Such skirts were briefly a mainstream fashion in the early 1910s. The design is credited to Paul Poiret; it is claimed that he was inspired by Katherine Wright, sister of the Wright brothers, who tied her skirt while flying to stop it flapping around. However, the fashion was soon abandoned as impractical. They were revived in the 1950s by [[John Willie]] and others as a [[bondage]]/[[fetish]] style.
  
==See Also==
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== See also ==
 
* [[Dress]]
 
* [[Dress]]
* [[Fetish Fashion]]
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* [[Fetish fashion]]
 
* [[Mermaid dress]]
 
* [[Mermaid dress]]
 
* [[Skirt]]
 
* [[Skirt]]
 
* [[Suspender skirt]]
 
* [[Suspender skirt]]
 +
* [[Tube skirt]]
  
 
[[Category:fetish]]
 
[[Category:fetish]]

Latest revision as of 16:52, 8 September 2014

Hobble skirts; from http://passional.net/

A hobble skirt is a long, tight skirt, extending below the knees and often ankle length, which is so tight that it is difficult to walk in. It is often made of latex or PVC and sometimes corseted, to increase the restriction.

It is worn by submissive women or men engaging in forced feminisation.

[edit] History

Such skirts were briefly a mainstream fashion in the early 1910s. The design is credited to Paul Poiret; it is claimed that he was inspired by Katherine Wright, sister of the Wright brothers, who tied her skirt while flying to stop it flapping around. However, the fashion was soon abandoned as impractical. They were revived in the 1950s by John Willie and others as a bondage/fetish style.

[edit] See also

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