The phrase "a corset of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used metaphorically to describe something that constrains or shapes, often in a figurative sense, such as ideas or emotions.
Example: "Her thoughts were trapped in a corset of societal expectations, limiting her true self."
Alternatives: "a framework of" or "a structure of".
On Friday night, he wore a corset of oilskin Lycra and a pink shoulder tassel, saying he felt "very diva".
Bees also In Crane, Strange and mechanical, mud wasps, A corset of wires, The buzz Of a tiny iron machine, Thunderstorm coming On a dark afternoon.
Still half hidden was a dress from the autumn/winter 2000 Eshu collection, with a corset of lime green seed beads over a horsehair skirt.
"It's insane!" Marius Carluci, who was then Wang's director of collections, exclaimed, as a model strode past in a corset of golden feathers.
If you're interested in scoring a corset of your own, Shapeways can help you out.
Watching Miranda Vulture constrain her formidable bosom into a rock hard corset, creating a powerful hourglass outline made me want to celebrate my curves and get tied into a corset of my own.
He crafted lampshades and masks out of human faces, a belt out of nipples, bowls out of skulls and a corset out of a female torso.
The Victoria & Albert Museum intends to contribute about 8,000 catalog records and images, including pictures of a corset constructed of red sateen, yellow leather and whalebone from 1883 and a silk day dress made around 1873 that was donated by the Marchioness of Bristol.
Her most recent show featured a corset made of mosaic porcelain, which had been made as one piece, deliberately shattered into shards, and then resewn, piece by piece.
One patient (patient 14) wore a corset because of his severe scoliosis.
If you use a corset instead of a bodysuit, you could simply glue the leaves onto place using a hot glue gun.
