The female wardrobe is a safety net.

The fact is that clothing is subconsciously kept by dieters in case the weight comes back to fill the oversized jeans. These clothes are rarely given away as they are a safety net if a woman’s size varies and this could even span three sizes. These clothes are seen when you look in your closet at the beginning of each day and may not even be noticed on a conscious level, but you know it is there as a safety net.



The value of these 12 items is estimated at £289 per person. This amount of money or clothing will make a homeless person very grateful. Not only will it make somebody else happy but it will give you space for you to get rid of the clutter. This waste can be escalated to £5.4 billion total in the UK which will fund feeding schemes for a year to let other people fit into the "fat pants". A controlled lifestyle and avoiding overindulgence will help to maintain a constant clothing size.



The other extreme clothing collector is the estimated 52% of women who keep smaller clothing in the hope that they will fit into the clothes in future. By the time this item is worn, it will be out of fashion or will not hug the correct curves. When it does come to the day when you can ‘squeeze’ into one of these outfits it will more often than not flatter the figure by clinging to the wrong areas.



Polling 4,000 women between late teens and retirement age, the common thread seems to be a distorted body image or poor weight management. While it is normal to gain weight into adulthood and during menopause, it is not an excuse to eat everything and vary your shape by three sizes. Empty your cupboard and your conscience and give the unused clothing to charity. This will help to create discipline to maintain your shape and make another person happy to wear clothes that are gathering dust in your cupboard.



For more information please visit http://www.bankfashion.co.uk/women/womens-clothing/jeans-and-trousers/