3 Pairs Ladies Seamless No VPL Thongs Knickers

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Tracy Freno, customer service manager at lingerie destination Bare Necessities, agrees saying, “Despite what some people may think, thongs are actually very comfortable and are a great undergarment to wear to prevent panty lines under clothing. Most thongs are designed with super soft fabrics like lace or cotton, which are lightweight and gentle on the skin. The right thong panty has the ability to make the wearer forget they are wearing any underwear at all!”

Underwear | No VPL Underwear at Gymshark Seamless Underwear | No VPL Underwear at Gymshark

She did, however, find the material to be a little stiff. They're not super stretchy or soft, but we guess that's excusable since they're not exactly designed for all-day comfort but more of a short-wear show. According to Freno, “As long as your thong is laundered properly and fits well, they are perfectly safe and hygienic to wear.” That said, it’s also important to wear these items judiciously — keeping things sanitary may include changing them out once or twice a day to prevent the spread of bacteria.

While thongs made from specialty fabrics are good for date night, they may not be the best option for daily wear. Thongs intended for daily wear should be made from breathable, comfortable materials. If that means cotton to you, then go for it. If it means modal or a stretchy lace, that’s fine too. While VPL (visible panty line) isn’t the worst fashion faux pas of all time, it can be quite annoying to deal with when putting together an outfit. In fact, that's what makes seamless underwear such a handy thing to have in your closet—they make it look like you're not wearing undies at all, without sacrificing comfort. Either way, no matter if you like to wear super fitted styles or hyper- compressed leggings during your HIIT sesh, a seamless pair of panties can really be your outfit’s saving grace.

No VPL Pants | No VPL Knickers | Next UK

The Comfort Stretch Thong by ThirdLove is all about, well, comfort and an expansive size range of XS to 3X so every thong-wearer can have an inclusive shopping experience. The nylon-spandex construction offers a second-skin look and feel, so there’s no VPL, and they’re comfy enough for daily use. The even better news is that the plus sizes aren’t limited to the basic colors; bright limited edition colors like Cherise, bluejay, and lavender are also available up to 3X. Keep in mind that a loose thong may bunch and lead to an uncomfortable fit, and bunched fabric may be visible under your clothing. On the other hand, thongs that are too tight can feel restricting and lead to chafing, which is equally uncomfortable. What We Don't Love: The waistband is a little wider, making this not as minimalist as other options. No matter what style of panty we wear (but especially with thongs!), it’s good to take into consideration your lifestyle and wardrobe,” says Freno. “We often suggest including several styles of [panties] in your drawer to go with any outfit – and the same is true for thongs. Allow yourself the luxury of choice in your panty drawer. If you have a variety of fabrications and colors to choose from, it can get your day off to a great start when you go to put on that important first layer of clothing.” When posing for the cover of Vanity Fair in 2017, Serena Williams chose to go Commando. As in, the tennis champ chose to wear a Commando thong as her only wardrobe item that is. So, we guess you can say this thong has Serena’s seal of approval?Kratky found the seamless underwear to be a great staple underneath her bike shorts at the gym. They're comfortable, stretchy, and don't show from under form-fitting bottoms. While it didn't disturb her, it's worth pointing out that the waistband is on the wider side, so it's not as minimalist as some of the other options here. It is not necessary to size up when wearing a thong – in fact, it’s not a great idea at all,” says Freno. “Not only will it not make the garment fit better, but it will also cause it to bunch up in other areas, and no one wants that!” Freno warns that while a tight fit isn’t good, a loose fit isn’t any better as it may “cause the garment to shift uncomfortably and cause chafing while wearing.’ If you’re not on Team Thong for daily wear, it’s worth noting that thongs may have a place in your lingerie drawer. Stylist and founder of The Blanc House, Lana Blanc, says, “The main reason for wearing a thong is to reduce visible panty lines. Thongs can be particularly useful when wearing certain fabrics (like silk), and even bodycon styles, which are less forgiving when it comes to undergarments and tend to show every seam.”