NO:XQSE Wetlook garter belt holder with stockings XL: review

Wetlook garter belt holder in brief

Wetlook garter belt holder set is a black wetlook garter belt holder that is sold together with a pair of matching black stockings. It is manufactured and distributed by the German Orion under item number 23400891051 for size XL, and this review applies exclusively to that size, with EAN 4024144094271.

The specification is short but concrete. One listing lists the fiber composition separately for the two parts—92 percent polyester and 8 percent elastane in the bodice, 100 percent polyamide in the stockings—and it also publishes weight (97 grams in XL), packaging dimensions, country of origin, and a recommended consumer price of 24,95 euro. It is also one of the few patent-leather clothing items in this lineup where the manufacturer publishes a size chart with bust, waist, and hip measurements per size. In this market, no shop in our data sells the XL version.

What makes the set worth a separate review is three things. The brand is listed differently in different places: one retailer sells it as Mandy Mystery, while Orion itself lists NO:XQSE. Another store describes the stockings as stay-ups, while the manufacturer describes stockings as being kept up by the metal holders on the garter belt holder. And the word wetlook means something quite specific for this product—not patent leather, vinyl, PVC, or latex, but a glossy polyester weave. All three points are covered below.

What’s included in the set?

Orion lists the delivery contents as a garter belt holder and stockings, and describes the product as a wetlook bodice complete with matching stockings. According to the manufacturer, the bodice is elastic and has four metal holders that can be adjusted, and the manufacturer states that the metal holders ensure the stockings stay in place. The stockings are described as simple black stockings with no further specifications.

The manufacturer’s product images show the same thing: a wide, glossy black wetlook bodice, two garter straps at the front and two at the back with an adjustment buckle on each strap, a metal holder at the bottom of each strap, and a pair of thin, semi-sheer stockings with a tighter, darker edge at the top. No panties are included, and none of the sources claims that they are.

That combination—a bodice and stockings in the same package—is the reason the product is called a set. So if you already have stockings with a reinforced edge, you get an extra pair; if you don’t, you get what you need to use the bodice from the start.

Mandy Mystery or NO:XQSE— which brand is it?

Adult lists the product under the brand Mandy Mystery and has the address mandymystery-suspender-set-xl. The manufacturer does not do that. Orion states the brand NO:XQSE on the consumer side at orion.de and on the wholesaler side, and the manufacturer’s own packaging photo shows the text “NO:XQSE Suspender Belt” printed on the bag. Another retailer also lists NO:XQSE as the brand on its product page.

Both Mandy Mystery and NO:XQSE are brands from Orion’s range — Orion has its own wholesaler page for Mandy Mystery Lingerie — and it is the same item regardless of which name the store uses: the item number 23400891051 and the barcode 4024144094271 are the same. For anyone looking for the product, though, it’s worth knowing this — if you search for Mandy Mystery at a store that follows the manufacturer’s branding, you’ll probably find it under NO:XQSE instead. We follow the manufacturer and list NO:XQSE as the brand.

Size XL and why the EAN number matters

The set is available in four sizes, and each size has its own item number and its own EAN. Orion’s variant table links S to 4024144094110, M to 4024144094127, L to 4024144094134, and XL to 4024144094271. The item numbers follow the same pattern: 23400891021 for S and 23400891051 for XL, where the two second-to-last digits indicate the size.

No shop in our data sells this product in this market. The barcode 4024144094271 and the item number 23400891051, not the image, determine what ends up in the cart.

Material: what wetlook means for this specific product

The category of patent leather clothing contains materials that look the same in pictures but are completely different in reality. PVC and vinyl are usually a plastic coating, sometimes PVC, on a textile base. Latex is natural rubber. Wetlook is a shiny textile. Which one a particular product is can only be determined from the material declaration — and for this product, there is one.

92 percent polyester and 8 percent elastane in the suspender belt

Orion states the suspender belt’s fiber composition as 92 percent polyester and 8 percent elastane. The same figures are also given by other shop listings, and Orion’s product text says the same: hip holder 92 percent polyester and 8 percent elastane. The information is therefore consistent throughout the chain, from the manufacturer’s wholesaler page to two of the three stores. One shop only lists “Wetlook” in its material field, which is a description of the surface and not a material.

In practice, this means that the wetlook here refers to a polyester fabric with elastane and a glossy surface—not a plastic film. Orion describes the surface as dull-glossy, and the product images show a fabric with shine but without the mirror-gloss surface that is typical of PVC. The manufacturer does not state that the product contains PVC, vinyl, or latex. How the gloss is achieved—whether the surface is coated, and if so with what—the manufacturer does not publish. It’s a gap worth knowing about: if the surface is coated, it is the coating that takes the wear, but there is no source stating what that coating consists of.

The same composition appears in Orion’s other wetlook range. Cottelli Party’s wetlook mini skirt, which is also included in this comparison round, is declared as exactly 92 percent polyester and 8 percent elastane. This suggests that Orion uses the same wetlook material across several brands and garment types—which also explains why the surface looks the same in the product images.

What is the difference between wetlook, vinyl, PVC, and latex?

The difference is primarily chemical and secondarily practical. Wetlook in this product is a textile: polyester and elastane, declared according to the EU’s rules for textile labeling. Vinyl and PVC are plastics—plasticized polyvinyl chloride—and anyone who buys a PVC garment has reason to ask about plasticizers. Latex is natural rubber, and Orion itself writes on its latex products that natural rubber latex can cause allergies.

For this product, that means two things. Anyone who is allergic to latex does not need to avoid it for material reasons, because the manufacturer does not state that it contains any latex. And the question of phthalates in PVC is not relevant, because the manufacturer does not state that it contains any PVC. What can be established, however, is that the manufacturer does not publish any chemical declaration or certification for the surface itself—neither Oeko-Tex nor anything equivalent.

Practically speaking, the materials also differ in how they’re worn and cared for. Latex requires special care and gloss agents. PVC does not tolerate heat or sharp creasing. A polyester-and-elastane weave behaves pretty much like any other synthetic garment and can be hand-washed, which is exactly what Orion recommends.

The stockings: 100 percent polyamide

The stockings are declared as 100 percent polyamide. Polyamide and nylon are the same type of fiber, and the statement that the stockings consist of a single fiber means the “100 percent” claim is allowed: the EU’s textile regulation limits the use of “100%” to products that consist of a single textile fiber. The manufacturer’s images show thin, semi-transparent stockings with a denser edge at the top.

Denier, meaning the yarn’s thickness, the manufacturer does not publish and no one of the shops does either. It is the information that normally determines how transparent and how durable a stocking is. Neither the stockings’ length nor the cuff’s height is published. The only thing that can be said with a source is that they are black, that they are made of polyamide, and that, according to the manufacturer, they are simple stockings that belong to the garter set.

Dyes and chemicals in black synthetic textiles

Both the garter and the stockings are black synthetic materials, and dyeing is the step in textile production where the most chemicals are used. Kemikalieinspektionen describes that dispersion dyes are generally used for polyester and nylon—that is, exactly the two fiber types that make up the main part of this set. The authority also describes that azo dyes that can form health-damaging arylamines are prohibited for dyeing textiles and leather items.

Orion lists China as the country of origin and OV-Großhandel in Flensburg as the responsible manufacturer. Kemikalieinspektionen also provides figures on resource use: one kilogram of new textile results in between 1.5 and 6.9 kilograms of chemicals, 7,000 to 29,000 liters of water, and 10 to 40 kilograms of carbon dioxide equivalents. The set weighs 97 grams. In that perspective, it’s a small product, but it’s an argument for choosing the right size the first time rather than ordering several.

Fit and size guide

Here, the product differs from much of what is sold as PVC clothing: the manufacturer publishes a size chart. Orion’s women’s clothing size chart, which is shown both on the wholesaler site and on orion.de, states the bust, waist, and hip measurements in centimeters for each size from XS to 4XL.

What measurements correspond to size XL?

According to Orion’s chart, XL corresponds to the European clothing size 48/50, a bust measurement of 107–118 centimeters, a waist measurement of 91–102 centimeters, and a hip measurement of 113–121 centimeters. For comparison, L corresponds to size 44/46, with 82–90 centimeters in the waist and 105–112 centimeters over the hips.

Two reservations are important. The first is that the chart is Orion’s general chart for women’s clothing, not a chart developed specifically for this garter. The manufacturer publishes no garment measurements—neither the garter’s height, its circumference in relaxed position, nor the length of the stocking straps. The second is that a garter holder sits somewhere between the waist and the hip depending on how it is worn, so which measurement is the controlling one depends on body shape. The reasonable approach is to check both waist and hip measurements against the chart and choose the size in which both fit.

One shop shows the same table on its product page, with the heading “Cottelli Size Chart.” It is probably a heading that was carried over from another Orion brand, but the values match the manufacturer’s. Two other shops do not publish a size chart at all on their pages—only the size designations S to XL.

Which sock size is included in XL?

The manufacturer does not list the sock sizes separately for this set—XL applies to the entire package. However, Orion’s general table for socks and stockings connects the clothing size XL and 48/50 to the sock size V. It is the manufacturer’s general table and not information about these specific socks, but it is the closest source there is.

Length is what most often determines whether socks for a garter belt work: the edge must reach the holders. Since neither the sock length nor the garter-belt length is published, it’s not possible to calculate that, but the garters are adjustable, and it is that adjustment that makes up for the difference.

Are the stockings stay-ups?

No, not according to the manufacturer. The set is described as a garter belt with “matching stay-ups”, but Orion calls the socks Strapsstrümpfe, meaning socks intended to be worn with a garter belt, and it states that the metal holders keep the socks in place. Stay-ups, or hold-ups, are socks that stay up by their own power with the help of a silicone edge. The manufacturer does not indicate any silicone edge, and the feature box describes the socks only as plain socks without any pattern.

The difference is practical: a sock without a silicone edge will slide down if you wear it without the garter belt. So expect the socks and the garter belt to be used together. The manufacturer’s statement applies here, and the store description should be read accordingly.

Construction: four adjustable metal holders

The construction is classic. Orion states that the garter belt is elastic and that it has four metal holders that can be adjusted to sit correctly. The product images from the front and back show two straps in the front and two straps in the back, each with an adjustment buckle in the middle and a metal holder at the bottom.

Why metal holders matter

Garter belts are sold both with plastic holders and with metal holders, and the manufacturer highlights metal as a feature in the description. The holder is the part that takes the load when the sock is pulled downward, and it is the part that most often breaks on cheaper models. A metal holder can generally handle more than a plastic one, but it has another drawback: if it is fastened carelessly, it can leave marks or snag threads in a thin sock.

One of Vuxens three customer reviews — a customer’s voice and not an assignment from the manufacturer — says that the suspender clips are sturdy and made of metal and that the “snaps” are made of silicone. Orion itself only states that the holders are made of metal, not what the button that holds the stocking is made of.

How does the garter close?

The manufacturer does not publish it. Orion describes the girdle as elastic, and none of the three stores lists suspender clips, a snap closure, or a zipper at the waist. The manufacturer’s image from behind shows a smooth girdle with no visible closure, but it’s not possible to determine from a picture whether the girdle lacks a closure or whether it’s lying on the side. What can be established is that the elastane in the fabric, eight percent, is what the manufacturer states as the fit solution: “fits itself to your body” is Orion’s own wording about the elastane.

For sizing, that means the waist measurement in the table becomes more important than otherwise. A girdle that is meant to be pulled on over the hips without an opening must stretch over the hip circumference and then stay in place at the waist, and that is the combination of the two measurements in the table.

Washing and care

Orion recommends gentle hand washing with a mild detergent for both the girdle and the stockings. It’s the manufacturer’s only care advice, and it’s shorter than a regular washing label: no maximum temperature, no symbols for tumble drying, ironing, or dry cleaning are published, whether by the manufacturer or by any of the three stores.

How do you wash wetlook and patent clothing?

For this material specifically — polyester and elastane with a glossy surface — hand washing is based on how the material is built up. Elastane is the fiber that ages fastest: it loses resilience from heat and breaks down from chlorine and oils. The glossy surface is the part of a wetlook garment that tolerates abrasion the worst. Hand wash in lukewarm water with a mild agent, gentle wringing without twisting, and air-drying flat protect both. These are conclusions drawn from the material, not the manufacturer’s words, but they point in the same direction as the manufacturer’s advice.

The metal holders are the reason not to put the girdle in the washing machine together with the stockings. An open metal holder can catch in the thin polyamide and cause a snag. Wash the parts separately, close the holders, and lay the girdle flat to dry. The wetlook surface should not be ironed; a polyester fabric is thermoplastic and a glossy surface can be damaged by a hot iron, even if the manufacturer does not explicitly state an ironing prohibition.

Real patent leather and latex require different care. Latex needs a shine treatment and protection against oil and metal, and PVC should be kept away from heat and sharp creases. None of that applies here — that’s one of the advantages of the wetlook in this product being a textile.

What wears out first?

In a set like this, there are three typical wear points: the stockings, which are the thinnest part and break first; the glossy surface on the garter belt, which can become matte where it rubs; and the elastane’s spring-back in the garter belt and the garter straps. The manufacturer publishes no expected service life and no manufacturer warranty.

The stockings are also the part that’s easiest to replace. The garter belt has standard garter-strap holders and works with other stockings with reinforced edging, so when the included pair is worn out, the set doesn’t have to be replaced. One of the customers on orion.de describes exactly that: that the garter belt is used with other stockings than the ones that came with it.

Labeling: what the manufacturer must state

That the fiber composition is published at all is due to a legal requirement. EU’s textile regulation 1007/2011 requires that textile products be labeled with the name and weight percentage for all included fibers, in descending order. The labeling must be durable, easy to read, visible, and accessible. Products that consist of at least 80 weight percent textile fibers are treated as textile products.

Two parts, two compositions

The regulation also requires that each component be specified when a product consists of two or more textile components that do not have the same composition. That’s exactly what Orion does: the garter belt and the stockings are declared separately—92/8 polyester and elastane, respectively, and 100 percent polyamide. It’s a more useful declaration than a single composition for the entire package, because the two parts are made from completely different fibers.

The regulation is about the fibers. What EUR-Lex’ summary describes is the fiber names, the weight percentages, and what the labeling should look like—not how a surface is to be reported. That’s why Orion’s declaration of the wetlook surface stops at polyester and elastane, here as well as on Cottelli Party’s mini skirt in the same material, even though the surface looks like something other than ordinary fabric.

Wetlook garter-strap holder compared with the alternatives

Four comparisons are relevant: against the same brand’s lace version; against a different wetlook garment from Orion; against latex stockings; and against vinyl-edged mesh stockings. The specifications below come from the manufacturers’ own pages, except where indicated.

Against NO:XQSE Suspender Belt and Stockings in lace

Orion sells a lace version under the same brand and the same name, article 23400621111. It is entirely polyamide, weighs 64 grams, and has a recommended consumer price of 19.95 euros—i.e., five euros less than the wetlook version’s 24.95 euros. The sizes are fewer and wider: S/M and M/L. There is no XL size.

That is the most important difference for someone who needs XL. The pointed version ends at M/L, while the wetlook version comes in four sizes with XL as the largest — and XL corresponds to 48/50 in Orion’s table. The wetlook version is also heavier, 97 grams versus 64, which matches the fact that the garter is wider and the fabric is more substantial.

Against Cottelli Party Wetlook Mini Skirt

Cottelli Party’s wetlook mini skirt is declared to be made of exactly the same material: 92 percent polyester and 8 percent elastane.

The comparison says something about what you pay for. For someone who wants the wetlook look and hasn’t decided on the type of garment, the garter belt with stockings is a way to get it.

Compared with the Late-X latex stockings

Late-X latex stockings are a completely different material: latex with a thickness of 0.35 millimeters, and Orion explicitly writes that they are made of natural rubber latex that can cause allergy. They weigh 252 grams in S/M and are made in the Netherlands.

If you’re looking for the mirror-glossy latex surface, you won’t get it with the wetlook garter. However, someone who has a latex allergy, wants to be able to hand-wash without special products, or wants stockings and a garter for half the price of latex stockings alone has a clear reason to choose wetlook. The two products belong to the same category in the picture but not in practice.

Against Leg Avenue Vinyl Top Fishnet Thigh Highs

Leg Avenue Vinyl Top Fishnet Thigh Highs are thigh-high fishnet stockings with a vinyl top. One shop lists the material as 93 percent nylon and 7 percent spandex; that’s a store claim.

The difference is that Leg Avenue sells stockings with a shiny edge, while the wetlook set sells a shiny garter with regular stockings. Instead, this set includes both the garter and the stockings, and a garter that can be used with other stockings later. Someone who only wants the shine on the legs, on the other hand, is better served by the vinyl edge.

No shop in our data sells the NO:XQSE Wetlook strumpebandshållare med strumpor XL in this market.

In our data for this market, no shop sells the NO:XQSE Wetlook strumpebandshållare med strumpor XL.

In this market, no shop in our data sells the product. We don’t have local price data here, so we can’t say what shipping would cost for a specific checkout amount.

One detail after the product check is worth mentioning. On September 26, 2026, the product page showed the XL variant.

When stores disagree with the manufacturer

Reviewing the three shop pages revealed two discrepancies from the manufacturer’s information. Neither of them concerns the product itself — all three sell the same item in the same size — but both affect what a buyer thinks they will get.

The first concerns the stockings. A retailer writes “matching stay-ups”, while Orion describes stockings as being held up by the garter belt’s metal holders and does not mention a silicone edge. Anyone who expects to be able to wear the stockings without the garter belt has no manufacturer information that supports that.

The second concerns the brand and the material. One retailer sells the product as Mandy Mystery and states the material as “Wetlook”. The manufacturer states the brand as NO:XQSE and the material as 92 percent polyester and 8 percent elastane in the garter belt, and 100 percent polyamide in the stockings. Other retailers reproduce the manufacturer’s fiber composition correctly. The manufacturer’s information applies.

For whom is the set suitable — and for whom isn’t it?

It’s for you if you want a stocking-holder with a glossy surface without having to buy a plastic or latex garment. Wetlook is stated here as a textile — polyester and elastane — and it is hand-washed like any other synthetic garment, and the manufacturer states neither PVC nor latex. It also suits you if you need a larger size and want a published size chart to go by: XL corresponds, according to the manufacturer, to 48/50 with 91–102 centimeters at the waist and 113–121 centimeters over the hips.

It’s for you if you want a complete starter set. The garter belt and stockings are included, and the garter belt’s four adjustable metal holders work with other stockings when the included pair is worn out.

It’s not for you if you want stay-ups that sit up on their own — that’s not what the manufacturer sells. It’s not for you if you want to know exactly how the garter belt closes, how high the stocking straps are, or how thick the stockings are, because none of that is published. And it’s not for you if you want the mirror-shiny surface of PVC or latex: the manufacturer describes the surface itself as matte-glossy.

Complaints, right of withdrawal, and the hygiene exception

Orion does not provide any optional manufacturer warranty for the item, which is normal for textile products. What applies are your statutory rights.

In the EU and EEA, if you buy this kind of item online, you generally have a 14-day right of withdrawal starting when you receive the goods. Under EU rules, sealed goods that aren’t suitable for return for health or hygiene reasons are exempt from the right of withdrawal once unsealed. In the EU, the seller is also liable for defects that exist at delivery and appear within at least 2 years (the legal guarantee).

When buying at a distance, you generally have a 14-day right of withdrawal under EU rules, starting when the goods are received. Sealed goods that are not suitable for return for health or hygiene reasons are exempt from the right of withdrawal once unsealed.