Relive some memorable b--b flashes and find out how to avoid the fashion faux pas.
Whether their dresses are strapless, backless or plunging, celebrities are constantly suffering cringeworthy fashion mishaps.
Some of the worst ever n*p slips have gone down in history.
Remember when Janet Jackson flashed her whole b--b at the Super Bowl back in 2004 or when Miley Cyrus showed too much on live TV during last year’s VMAs?
Although stars are often left red-faced after revealing all, stylist Roberta Hollis said the celebrity cleavage-flashing trend isn’t going away any time soon.
Speaking exclusively to Daily Star Online, she said: “It’s unlikely. A lot of celebrity culture is still based on shallow beauty ideals and the s-xualisation of women still plays a major part in the the way women are perceived in industry so until this changes I doubt we will see less of it.”
But average woman can have the same issue and if you want to flaunt a bit of cleavage in a low-cut top you risk revealing more than you bargained for.
Thankfully if you don’t fancy freeing the nip*ple there’s a number of low-cost hacks to avoid the dreaded style mistake.
How can I avoid it?
1. Fashion tape
You can use fashion tape to stick dress straps to br-s, stop tops from gaping and secure skin to fabric.
If you haven’t got time to pop to the shops, grab some double-sided sticky tape which will also do the job.
2. Nip*ple covers
If you’re stepping out on a cold night it might be best to invest in some nip*ple pasties – you can pick up a pack of 10 for around £1.
The small adhesive patches come in all shapes and sizes to disguise a person’s nip*ples and areolae and are simply stuck on to the b--b.
3. Silicone breast enhancers
Obviously normal br-s aren’t always suitable for cleavage-baring but stick-on br- cups are a good option.
Padded silicone breast covers, which are a cross between a chicken fillet and an adhesive br- cup, boost your bust while covering the b--b area.
Simply fix the teardrop-shaped covers onto your chest and press down to secure thanks to the self-adhesive back.