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(I am very disappointed in this update, because when I wrote it I was under the mistaken impression that bustle pads were called bumrolls, which is a thousand times funnier than bustle pads. Then it turned out that bumroll is actually the modern term for an Elizebethan undergarment that wrapped around the entire waist and predated Victorian fashion by some 200 years. You let me down, history.
I dont care, in my heart panel 4 will always be Rarity screaming BUMROLLS!! at Twilight.)
#they see me bumrollin
I dont care, in my heart panel 4 will always be Rarity screaming BUMROLLS!! at Twilight.)
#they see me bumrollin
I would argue you go for middling quality. I wouldn’t pay more than $30 for a lab coat. I have a nicer one from Land’s End because it was on sale, but the cheap-o coat I have wears just as good. It’s such a light fabric regardless of material it doesn’t really bother me.
Also belts and big buttons are no-nos on lab coats. Small buttons are questionable but usually given a pass. It’s protective gear; you need to be able to get it off as quickly as possible. Snaps are preferable even if they don’t look as nice.
lab coats are not fashion accesories, but you must choose those of good quality, because you will be wearing it all day, every day, if you work in a lab. My favorite are those made with sturdy 100% cotton fabric, withouth the belt, big buttons and very long. And always ask for one number bigger your size, to be more confortable.
Instead I bought the cheapest cotton-blend coat I could find because it’s going to be covered in dye within a week.