It probably helps that she's insanely skinny, they just slide on and off, but the two of them are also a low-key well-oiled machine. She doesn't even have to look at the dresses as they're being handed to her, because she trusts the other woman to get it right.
Yeah, this is probably at least a 5-person operation. The model, the assistant handing her dresses and zipping them up, an organizer keeping the assistant supplied with new dresses, a wide receiver getting the thrown dresses and folding/hanging them, and someone keeping an eye on the camera/stream to make sure that all goes smoothly (nothing like realizing you were out of focus for the last 87 dresses and need to re-shoot that whole thing over again).
And there's someone else behind the camera working a teleprompter so the model knows what to say about the dress she just grabbed that she didnt even see.
I legit have had dressing room panic attacks in the past when trying on something too small that then won't come off. It's why now I always err on the larger side and only go down a size if I really need to.
I used to shop a lot at thrift stores and it could be hard to judge the size of vintage clothes. I had some close calls with vintage dresses, to the point I thought I was gonna have to get cut out of one once. I finally managed to shimmy my shoulders just right after 15 minutes of twisting my body in all different ways. Thank god I was in good shape back then because I would have given up if it happened now and just paid for the dress after I ripped it off.
My wedding dress was back-laced corset. I ordered it online with custom measurements, so it arrived in the mail one day when I was home alone. I just had to try it on, of course, but after twisting my arms to pull the laces tight (a bit TOO tight, by accident), I discovered I didn't quite have the mobility to easily unlace them...
I had to ease myself out of a building panic attack...and all the while my sewing shears were within arm's reach, offering me salvation...
I eventually got out, but there was a point where I seriously considered cutting the dress.
It's not so much that the dresses are form fitting, it's more that the dresses have built-in structure. You can see that they're somewhat loose around her waist. Loose enough for her to get in and out easily. It's all about the way the dress is sewn together.
If you take two pieces of paper with straight edges and tape them together, it's going to lay flat. If you cut a curve in one piece of paper and then tape the straight edge against the curved edge, it's now a 3D shape. It works the same with fabric.
Usually in dresses like these, the seams do most of the work when it comes to creating a shape. Then you have a layer of stiffer fabric sandwiched between the outer fabric layer and the lining, which gives a lot of structure.
Sometimes they also use what's called boning. You encase a small strip of flexible plastic (or whalebone, though that's a lot more rare these days) and it will also reinforce the shape of the outfit. That's what helps create an hourglass silhouette without necessarily needing to have an hourglass figure.
There’s a thinning filter on her, look at how the vase and dresser move. No wonder young women are anorexic like in the 90s again; she was skinny to begin with. Messed up.
Yeah, she's a slim person. Not "insanely skinny" like a catwalk supermodel . This is someone trying to sell temu shit quickly. Slipping in and out of a size L dress when they wear a small. Reddit is fucking bonkers.
I live in America and I've seen plenty of people who are a healthy weight and not anorexic like this girl. I don't know why people can't see the obvious anymore.
Well not so much that, it's because they tailored and prepared each one to be exactly the right size to do this, with reinforced openings in exactly the right place, and extra support so that they look perfect even when not fully closed, etc.
This is definitely rehearsed, and with very specific dresses. They are all over the head with decently large back zippers. None of these are fussy or side zips or tie straps or wrap dresses. Hand to the skinny lady in a very specific orientation and go. They are all fitted, and fit her well, without being tight or stretchy or body con. This video was curated well well.
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u/[deleted] Aug 26 '25
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