Boneless Collection

Advert for Gorringes lingerie 1923
Gorringes lastest models in elastic wear and bust bodices. 1923

Greetings card in the shape of filleted white fish (probably cod). circa 1890s

Advert for Frederick Gorringe womens corsets 1914
Exposition of the AUTHENTIC new spring models of Royal Worcester kidfitting corsets, a range of curve boneless and free-hip-bone corsets. 1914

Turkey roll tied together with string, close-up

Raw meats, including cutlets, minced meat and fillet

Boneless shoulder of lamb

Boneless turkey breast joint, tied together with string, close-up

Pork spare rib roast, rolled up and tied together with string, close-up

Venison haunch, rolled up and tied together with string, close-up

Advet for Kestos panty 1935
Two blondes model the skin- tight, boneless, seamless " Silicute" pantie-girdle by Kestos teamed up with Kestos bras. Date: 1935

Lady Bends in Corset
A lady bends to pick up the soap tablet she has dropped - thus demonstrating the remarkable flexibility of her Guzzi girdle Date: 1928

Poro-Plastic Corset
The patent Poro-Plastic corset is composed of felt & is seamless, boneless & stitchless and yet affords excellent support being elastic & porous & lightweight

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Boneless: A Journey Through Time and Fashion" Step into the world elegance as we explore various art forms, advertisements, and culinary delights that celebrate the concept. From a 1923 advert for Gorringes lingerie to Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec's iconic painting "At the Moulin Rouge: The Dance, " the idea of being boneless has captivated artists and designers alike. Intriguingly, even a greetings card in the shape of filleted white fish pays homage to this unique quality. It seems that throughout history, society has been fascinated by the allure of being free from bones. Advertisements for Frederick Gorringe women's corsets in 1914 further emphasize this desire for a sleek silhouette. These corsets promised to mold one's figure seamlessly, creating an illusion of being effortlessly boneless. The famous dancers La Goulue and Valentin le Desosse at the Moulin Rouge embodied this notion both on stage and off. Their energetic performances showcased their agility while their names translated to "the gluttonous" and "the boneless. " They were true icons who embraced movement without constraint. Delving into culinary delights, we discover mouthwatering images such as a turkey roll tied together with string or raw meats like cutlets and fillets. These dishes showcase how chefs skillfully create delicious meals using cuts that are devoid of bones yet bursting with flavor. From a boneless shoulder of lamb to a tender turkey breast joint tied together with string, these culinary creations prove that removing bones does not compromise taste or texture. Even pork spare rib roasts or venison haunches can be rolled up and tied together with string to enhance presentation while maintaining succulence. Whether it be through fashion, artistry, or gastronomy - embracing our inner bonelessness allows us to move freely through life's many realms. So let us celebrate this timeless concept as we appreciate its beauty and versatility in various forms of expression.