A scoop-neck corset gives one continuous curved line across the front. A cupped corset outlines each cup separately. Look at the photos you’ve saved: are you drawn to a clean curve across the bust, or a bodice where the cup shapes are part of the detail?
Room 22 shows the scoop shape in the Mini Silk Corset Set and Maxi Silk Corset Set. In both, the corset is a distinct part of a three-piece look with a skirt and scarf. The Bespoke Lace Corset Dress uses shaped cups made to the bride’s measurements, with detachable lace sleeves and a lace-up back. The lace, sleeves and separate cup lines give it a more detailed look than the simpler scoop neckline.
Compare the neckline lines
Do not choose from the neckline name alone. Open the Room 22 designs and compare the front, side and back images. For the scoop neckline, look at where the curve sits across the bust and how it continues towards the sides of the bodice. For the cupped design, look at the cup outline, the centre front and how the detachable sleeves frame the neckline. Decide which of those lines you want to keep and which you want to discuss changing.
Confirm measurements and changes
Once you’ve found the neckline you love, we’ll need to discuss the fit. Our standard designs are made to measurements, and minor corset-shape changes are included. The lace dress has measured cups, so reference images cannot replace the measurements requested for your order. Our public measurement guide covers bust, waist, high hips and full hips; we may request additional measurements or a photo individually.
Show us your references, along with the design name, wedding date and delivery destination. Tell us what you mean by more coverage, a lower curve or a more defined cup line. Include any questions about fit and support separately from the visual references, so we can discuss both before you order.