My proportions are weird (distance between crotch and hip/waist is way larger than average, but my hip dips mean that pants MUST sit above the hip bone or they‘ll slip down even with a belt - that alone means that everything gets pulled up into my crotch butt sits weirdly low on my body hips and thighs are two sizes bigger than my waist), so I have to tailor everything. If I go up another size, they literally fall off. On me, off-the-rack high-waisted denim shorts will ride up and give me a wedgie even if I size up so much that I can easily fit two fists between the waistband and my body. There are some body shapes the market just doesn't produce specific items of clothing for. OP specifically said "regardless of the size I get" though, and I can vouch for that. Usually you’ll get that V dip in your pants when this happens, and it will start to look like you have a □ toe, even when you don’t. They don’t list the rise height, but on my pair it’s 16”, a full 3.75” higher than AE’s highest rise, which is literally more than the jump from “lowest” to “highest.” Now again, sometime sizing up can help because it gives you more room in the hip and it gives your waist band a little more length to try to reach/hold on to your waist. I think the only pants I have that truly sit at my waist without pulling are the cigarette pants from Unique Vintage. If you have a more pronounced belly you might also need to look into this, because a curved line is longer than a straight line. Often times if the leg opening has more give, the sides of your waist band will ride up because they want to be at the smallest point of your body but they still have to kinda hinge off the crotch seam at a certain point. If, like me, you have a naturally high waist/tall but wide hips 12.25” ain’t shit. Using AE as an example, their “highest rise” jeans have a 12.25” rise height. Now, most jeans are just kinda labeled high/mid/low rise. Sometimes it’s enough to make it work, if the rise is close enough. And it can, a little because there’s a curve to the seam, there’s usually a little give from the bias cut. The rise height is the length from crotch seam to waist band and if it’s not long enough, it will attempt to squeeze and stretch. The legs are wide enough for your hips and thighs and yet up they go. The issue you’re having might be due to the rise height. I will be following up with a tailor and looking in to higher-waisted shorts. asking for advice? Ew, you're a gross person.īut anyways ✌️ THANK YOU to the folks who actually stepped up and provided your recommendations. Instead I've got people creeping around here and getting so worked up in my comments and DMs for. The whole point of this was to see if other people had these issues or noticed a weird trend in "wedgie shorts" regardless of how long or short the length was, and if there were other brands or fits that worked better for their body. my ass? And posting parodies on other subreddits? Idk y'all but that's some toxic, creepy and honestly misogynistic behavior. Lmao some people wildin' over here and being upset about. I don't want to stray from high waisted because those look so good on my body shape, but I don't want to pick at a wedgie all damn day.Īre there any brands or cuts that you've found to be "wedgie-proof?"Īny underwear tips to act as a barrier against the pull? I know that sounds crazy, but some of my different styles have helped.Īlso, has anyone else noticed this with Abercrombie in particular? I'm legit at a loss but I want those cute denim cutoffs. Even looking at the model photos, there's a higher crotch/thong seam placement that's destined to pull at dem cheeks. I love high waisted shorts so much, especially Abercrombie's Curve Love line, but it feels like regardless of the size I get, all of those shorts are specifically designed to give a wedgie. Plus, with the news story about that chick that legit almost died from denim shorts, I'm tired of putting up with pain for a cute butt. Hair, Makeup, Skincare, Fitness, and Fragranceīabes.
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