An innovative new product that should be part of every  professional, fashion-conscious, stylish, or professional woman's essential survival kit, and a handy product to carry in their purse to have when a fashion emergency strikes!

 Any woman who has ever worn pantyhose, stockings, or tights can attest to,  the sheerer the hosiery-- the shorter the lifespan, and will sometimes run right out of the package when putting them on.  Running (and ruining) hosiery has been the source of women's frustration, angst, aggravation, and embarrassment for decades-- and only women can relate to this typically female fashion-catastrophie.  

Pantyhose and tights are still popular  throughout the world... more so than in the U.S.   Although pantyhose  and tights have been regarded over the past several decades by American  cultural perception that is shaped by the largest segment of  consumers... the Millennials---  as being obsolete fashion relics, having  been culturally supplanted  by  casual  athleisure and activewear culture, which began with Sara Blakely's Spanx leggings.            , 

Pantyhose  and tights are  now enjoying a resurgence in popularity in the U.S.,   but are far more popular in Europe and particularly Asia-- where people  still dress professionally, and for work... where men  still wear suits  presenting a "power identity" or  stature in the office,  and women dress with what they consider proper  office and business apparel.  The dress codes make the statement  "we mean business".  

The  same holds true for international flight attendants that almost  universally wear uniforms that are suits, skirts and pantyhose, whereas  in the U.S.  because of the gender issues in the U.S. about the  application of dress codes for women that were the subject of Supreme  Court decisions back in the 1990's, women are allowed the choice of  wearing pants, and therefore are optional alternatives to uniform skirts  for all U.S. airlines.

However, in the U.S. financial center, banks, brokerage firms, and many other Fortune 500 companies- skirts and pantyhose are de riguer and  highly encouraged.  As well, in the high-powered legal profession,  women project their power when appropriately dressed in a business suit.

The  entertainment field is another occupation, not only where the  entertainers like Taylor Swift and J-Lo always wear tights on stage, but  the numerous newscasters, weather girls,  and television personalities  (and their guests)  always wear pantyhose and pumps while on-air.

But  culturally, average American women typically have the mindset that is  articulated in any discussion  about  hosiery-- by their  attitude-revealing rhetorical response "who wears pantyhose anymore?,  indicating that their average lifestyle favors casual comfort over  fashion,  and that the only events to warrant wearing pantyhose, would  be a wedding, graduation, or a funeral.  Such segment of American  womenhood, would favor Nikes or Reeboks over Jimmy Choo's, Manolo  Blahnik's, or Stuart Weitzmnan's. 

The answer to their rhetorical question, however, is "millions of women worldwide".  They just don't shop for them on a L'eggs rack in Walgreens or CVS any more...  they purchase $25-$50 designer hosiery on-line.        

Pantyhose and tights are still popular throughout the world... more so than in the U.S.   Although pantyhose and tights have been regarded over the past several decades by American cultural perception that is shaped by the largest segment of consumers... the Millennials---  as being obsolete fashion relics, having  been culturally supplanted  by  casual  athleisure and activewear culture, which began with Sara Blakely's Spanx leggings.            , 

Pantyhose and tights are  now enjoying a resurgence in popularity in the U.S.,  but are far more popular in Europe and particularly Asia-- where people still dress professionally, and for work... where men  still wear suits presenting a "power identity" or stature in the office,  and women dress with what they consider proper office and business apparel.  The dress codes make the statement  "we mean business".  

The same holds true for international flight attendants that almost universally wear uniforms that are suits, skirts and pantyhose, whereas in the U.S.  because of the gender issues in the U.S. about the application of dress codes for women that were the subject of Supreme Court decisions back in the 1990's, women are allowed the choice of wearing pants, and therefore are optional alternatives to uniform skirts for all U.S. airlines.

However, in the U.S. financial center, banks, brokerage firms, and many other Fortune 500 companies- skirts and pantyhose are de riguer and highly encouraged.  As well, in the high-powered legal profession, women project their power when appropriately dressed in a business suit.

The entertainment field is another occupation, not only where the entertainers like Taylor Swift and J-Lo always wear tights on stage, but the numerous newscasters, weather girls,  and television personalities (and their guests)  always wear pantyhose and pumps while on-air.

But culturally, average American women typically have the mindset that is articulated in any discussion  about  hosiery-- by their attitude-revealing rhetorical response "who wears pantyhose anymore?, indicating that their average lifestyle favors casual comfort over fashion,  and that the only events to warrant wearing pantyhose, would be a wedding, graduation, or a funeral.  Such segment of American womenhood, would favor Nikes or Reeboks over Jimmy Choo's, Manolo Blahnik's, or Stuart Weitzmnan's. 

The answer to their rhetorical question, however, is "millions of women worldwide".  They just don't shop for them on a L'eggs rack in Walgreens or CVS any more...  they purchase $25-$50 designer hosiery on-line.        

Pantyhose and tights are still wildly popular throughout the world... more so than in the U.S.   Although pantyhose and tights have been regarded over the past several decades by American cultural perception that is shaped by the largest segment of consumers... the Millennials---  as being obsolete fashion relics, having  been culturally supplanted  by  casual  athleisure and activewear culture, which began with Sara Blakely's Spanx leggings.            , 

Pantyhose and tights are  now enjoying a resurgence in popularity in the U.S.,  but are far more popular in Europe and particularly Asia-- where people still dress professionally, and for work... where men  still wear suits presenting a "power identity" or stature in the office,  and women dress with what they consider proper office and business apparel.  The dress codes make the statement  "we mean business".  

The same holds true for international flight attendants that almost universally wear uniforms that are suits, skirts and pantyhose, whereas in the U.S.  because of the gender issues in the U.S. about the application of dress codes for women that were the subject of Supreme Court decisions back in the 1990's, women are allowed the choice of wearing pants, and therefore are optional alternatives to uniform skirts for all U.S. airlines.

However, in the U.S. financial center, banks, brokerage firms, and many other Fortune 500 companies- skirts and pantyhose are de riguer and highly encouraged. 

The entertainment field is another occupation, not only where the entertainers like Taylor Swift and J-Lo always wear tights on stage, but the numerous newscasters, weather girls,  and television personalities (and their guests)  always wear pantyhose and pumps while on-air.

But culturally, average American women typically have the mindset that is articulated in any discussion  about  hosiery-- by their attitude-revealing rhetorical response "who wears pantyhose anymore?, indicating that their average lifestyle favors casual comfort over fashion,  and that the only events to warrant wearing pantyhose, would be a wedding, graduation, or a funeral.  Such segment of American womenhood, would favor Nikes or Reeboks over Jimmy Choo's, Manolo Blahnik's, or Stuart Weitzmnan's. 

The answer to their rhetorical question, however, is "millions of women worldwide".   It is a billion dollar industry with over a hundred brands and designers. 

They just don't shop for them on a L'eggs rack in Walgreens or CVS any more.