Jones NY Half Slip Review: Nine Dollars, Sixteen Inches, a Scallop

We already did a Jones New York full slip (straps, a bodice) and a Vanity Fair nylon half slip (anti-static, a name). This SKU is the short lining: nude, a skinny elastic waist, a hem at mid-thigh, a tiny scallop, the listing that calls it a 16-inch plain half slip. Nine dollars. Seventeen hundred reviews. A 4.6. It is not a nightgown. It is not the full slip. It is the skirt you hide under a skirt so the skirt does not climb your tights.

If you wanted a bodice, the Jones NY full. If you wanted VF’s nylon speech, that review. If you wanted nine dollars and a mid-thigh, stay. Size the hip. Silky is a blend, not silk.

Sixteen inches is the product. Anti-cling is a hope.

Mid-thigh on the model is a mini on a long femur. Measure. The second still is the same beige, a different crop, still no overlays. The marketing still with a pink box is a slogan sheet — lightweight, side seam, scalloped hem. Believe a hem. The bra in that overlay is not in the box. The Size Guide is a hip chart. Between, the hip, not a dress size you wish.

Nude is a beige. Match it or the slip is a headline under a pale skirt. Nine dollars next to VF is the honest comparison: you are buying a lining, not a heritage nylon story. Static still exists in winter. A dryer will teach you about length.

A lining. Skinny waist. The scallop is the only decoration.

Why 4.6, vs VF, skip

Seventeen hundred reviews is a kind room. A 4.6 is a still that matches, plus people who wanted a full slip and bounced into a better mood because this is simpler. Skip it if you needed a bodice. Buy it if you needed a skirt under a skirt. Wash cold, hang. Heat and a dryer are how a 16-inch becomes a 14.

Who it's for

A pencil skirt, nine dollars, a mid-thigh lining. Not the Jones NY full slip, not VF’s nylon speech, not a nightgown. Size the hip, match the beige, hang the blend.