
I hate having boobs on show so found a way to cover up in ANY outfit – trolls say it's ridiculous but it's sexier my way
A WOMAN who turns her outfits round to hide her cleavage has been branded "ridiculous" by trolls.
Bethany explained that as she's got older, she doesn't "particularly like wearing low cut stuff".
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"It's absolutely fine if you do, it's just a personal preference of mine," she added.
Demonstrating in a Mooslover two-piece set, Bethany continued in a video on her TikTok page:"I absolutely love (this set), but personally for me it's a little bit too low...
"I don't like having anything out on show anymore.
"I don't know whether that is just part of getting older but I personally just am not comfortable with it."
So to make herself feel more confident in her ensembles, she simply puts them on back to front.
"I actually think that having a low cut back outfit versus cleavage out, personally I find that more attractive," Bethany insisted.
"I actually think having an open back dress or something is really sexy.
"I've always loved having a low cut back versus having everything out at the front."
She added that she thinks her hack is "genius", but acknowledged that some people might think she "doesn't know how to dress" herself.
"They probably look at me like I'm really ditzy, but genuinely I just think it's really nice!" Bethany smiled.
I absolutely HATE having 34G boobs - they only make ugly granny bras in my size… I cried when I tried them on
But people in the comments section were divided as to whether or not Bethany could pull off the backwards look.
"It looks like it's the wrong way round," one wrote.
"That's ridiculous," another sighed.
"But you can see the outline of the tag, where the tag was, on the front..." a third pointed out.
"Buy non low cut clothing?" someone else suggested.
"What the point than buying a low cut top if your gonna wear it the wrong way?" another questioned.
What's the best style that suits everyone?
ACCORDING to the fashion pros at Fabulous, there's a new style of dress that suits all body shapes.
Low-slung, dropped-waist silhouette styles have surged, thanks to the Noughties fashion trend that has swept the catwalks, social media and, of course, the high street.
First seen on the runways of luxury labels Molly Goddard and Jil Sander, the style typically cinches around the hip and pelvic area rather than the waist.
Now a plethora of more affordable options of the dress that suits a number of body shapes have dropped just as the sun starts to come out.
Clemmie Fieldsend, Fashion Editor, said: "There's something so stylish about these dresses, and I love them.
"The simplicity of the top half teamed with the full skirt is like a sleeker and more grown-up tutu.
"I have a short torso so the dropped waist makes my body look longer, but, thankfully, the long skirt means your legs don't look shorter.
"Plus it means I can tap into the low-waist trend without baring all in a pair of low-slung jeans.
"I know I'll be living in mine all summer, paired with black sandals and sunnies, but for now all I need is a blazer slipped over the top and a closed-toe shoe and I'm ready to go."
Meanwhile, Fashion Director, Tracey Lea Sayer, added: "I remember dropped-waist dresses from the 80s. I loved them then and I still love them again now!
"Forty years on from when they were first popular and I am not so sure they will be quite as flattering around my middle, because two kids and middle-aged spread later, my waist doesn't exist any more.
"With a dress like this I can disguise my middle bit and still feel on trend for summer."
However others agreed with Bethany that the look was "classier" when worn her way.
"I agree with you.. it's classier," one wrote.
"Oh my gosh yess! I do this too!" another added.
"Great minds girl, great minds haha."
"Yes I'm the same - thought it was just me!" a third said.
"Me!!! I do thissss!!!" someone else gasped.
As another said that it's "more classy, I totally agree".
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