Apparel : Venus Shell Pink Sheer Mesh Sexy Girdle Shaper #3227 S

Venus Shell Pink Sheer Mesh Sexy Girdle Shaper #3227 S

See Larger Image

Average Rating:
Sales Rank:

Binding: Apparel
Brand: Venus
Clothing Size: Small
Color: Shell Pink
Department: womens
Fabric Type: nylon/polyurethane

Features:
Condition: new
Color: shell pink
Size: small
Length: 11"

Editorial Review:

Product Description:

Customer Reviews

Average Rating:

S #3227 Shaper Girdle Sexy Mesh Sheer Pink Shell Venus

Browse for similar items by category:

Intimate Apparel - Women - Departments - Apparel - Shapewear
Slips
Half Slips
Women - Departments - Apparel - Intimate Apparel
Intimate Apparel - Women - Departments - Apparel - Corsets

Panasonic Best Dvd Recorder | | Nutrition Help
Real Estate
Hand Tools

12 ways to cut cooling costs

Cut your energy bills with these simple steps.

via Bankrate.com: Top stories

30-year Fixed Mortgage rates remain unchanged in the United States Wednesday

30-year Fixed Mortgage rates remain unchanged in the United States Wednesday

via Bankrate.com: Today's Best Mortgage Rates

Residents Unite, Show Presence to Fight Crime

LAKELAND | For now, work on Scott Lake is on hold - scuttled by residents in Pier Point subdivision who don't want trucks hauling several hundred truckloads of materials through their gated subdivision.

via The Ledger: Real Estate

Beach Real Estate Caught in an Undertow

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. -- The "no vacancy" signs outside hotels, sunburned families packing boardwalk amusement rides and thousands of students working in surf shops and souvenir concessions along the avenues suggest that the beach economy is booming this summer.

via washingtonpost.com - washingtonpost.com - Washington DC real estate, Maryland real estate, West Virginia, North Virginia

Small steps count when saving

Personal finance expert Jean Chatzky explains why it's so important to build an emergency fund, as well as how to do it.

via Bankrate.com: Savings Headlines

Rebound Is Possible For Certain Metro Areas

Open House takes a look at cities likely to recover first from the real-estate slowdown, a luxury boom in North Texas and Phoenix neighborhoods with high foreclosure rates.