Lingerie in this context means clothing worn specifically to be looked at: bras and bralettes, bodysuits, stockings, garters, corsets, briefs, harnesses, and sheer fabrics. None of it is tied to a particular gender, and men's and non-binary lingerie is an established category even though the marketing rarely says so. The point is anticipation and the visual, not coverage.
People vary on who wears it, who chooses and buys it, and how long it stays on, since some garments are designed to be worn throughout rather than removed. Cost, comfort, and fit are practical limits, as is body image, and the gap between enjoying being looked at and enjoying photographs of yourself often shows up here.
Wearing and watching are separate preferences, and they are worth distinguishing when you rate this item. Someone can enjoy a partner dressing up and have no interest at all in doing it themselves, or the reverse. Low ratings often reflect the effort, expense, and discomfort involved rather than any indifference to how a partner looks.
A low score means clothing does not add much for you either way; a high score means the visual and anticipatory side matters, and it is worth being specific about whether you mean wearing it, seeing it, or both.
Lingerie is something one partner wears for the other.
In practicePlenty of people wear it for themselves, and harnesses and underwear designed for any body are widely sold. The one-directional version is a convention rather than a rule.
It has to be expensive to work.
In practiceFit does the work, and a well-fitting cheap set reads better than an ill-fitting expensive one. The most common outcome reported is that something bought without a size check goes unworn.
This item appears on the Basics and Sapphic tests — one vial each.
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