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2. French knickers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_knickers

   French knickers are ideally accompanied by full, flared and A-Line skirts, trousers and dresses, as they can add bulk and produce a visible panty line (VPL). The item is an elegant and comfortable alternative to more fitted forms of underwear and luxury fabrics such as silk are often used in their production.

3. Chantelle (lingerie) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chantelle_(lingerie)

   Chantelle is a lingerie brand belonging to the Groupe Chantelle, a French lingerie company founded in 1876 by François Auguste Gamichon.A pioneer in manufacturing elastic knits, the Chantelle brand grew thanks to the 'Kretz tulle' used first in its corsets, then in its bras.

4. Lise Charmel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lise_Charmel

   As one of the largest producers of French Lingerie. Lise Charmel is known for French luxury lingerie. [2] References External links ...

5. Gerbe (lingerie) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gerbe_(lingerie)

   The Gerbe brand was founded in the year of 1904 by Stéphane Gerbe. The factory for this company is located in Saint-Vallier in the south of Burgundy, France.The factory has been labelled as "Entreprise du Patrimoine français" that translates in English to "company of French heritage".

6. Basque (clothing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basque_(clothing)

   A basque is an item of women's clothing. The term, of French origin, originally referred to types of bodice or jacket with long tails, and in later usage a long corset, characterized by a close, contoured fit and extending past the waistline over the hips. It is so called because the original French fashion for long women's jackets was adopted from Basque traditional dress. In contemporary ...

7. Teddy (garment) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teddy_(garment)

   Teddy, French, silk, c.1920s. The Metropolitan Museum of Art Costume Institute, 1986.516.7. A one-piece undergarment which combined a camisole and knickers appeared in the 1910s under the name envelope chemise or chemi-knickers, [ 3 ] soon referred to as camiknickers. [ 5 ]