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You can twist the straps around each other a few times, just above the
splitting in the back, before fastening them. I actually got this idea by
seeing someone wearing her overalls like that, though I don't know if she did
it for this reason, or just was careless when putting them on.
See also Ariel in Scenario: Committed, gallery 1. |
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You can put a chain around the neck of the victim that includes the straps. Not so elegant, but effective nonetheless. |
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Add a button in the middle of the bib, and connect the straps to that.
In the illustration the button is at the back of the bib, to make a lock less conspicuous. You can also just move the buttons closer together. See for a similar example Ariel in Bright Blue Denim Overalls |
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You can try to find a pair of overalls that are constructed differently,
e.g. with the straps connected to the side of the bib. (There is a risk here
though that the victim can pull the straps over the head.)
See these also in Ariel in Purple Velvet Overalls. |
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Another useful construction is when the straps buckle in the back, like with these leather-look overalls from ASOS. Originally you wouldn't need to undo the buckles, but with a little tie-wrap the buckles are in the small of the back and very hard to (un)do even without a lock.
See these also in Ariel in Black Pleather Overalls. |
Picture edited to show the idea |
You can also add a crossbar to the straps, at the back, just below the neck. |
An anonymous fan came with this elegant solution: wear a t-shirt under the overalls, but put the straps in the back under the t-shirt, while the bib in front is outside. Then the neckline of the t-shirt prevents the straps from being pulled off the shoulders. In effect the t-shirt prevents the overalls from being taken off, and the overalls prevent the t-shirt from being taken off! (Of course you do still need to lock the buckles on the overalls.)
To demonstrate this I've made a mini photo shoot with an inflatable mannequin I call Argenta. |
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Other options include:
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