『☆-Pear Blossoms in the Spring-☆』 #QiLolita Collar and Cape Set
◆ Shopping Link >>> https://lolitawardrobe.com/pear-blossoms-in-the-spring-qi-lolita-collar-and-cape-set_p7669.html ◆ Very Limited Quantity!!!
@valkeakuulas / valkeakuulas.tumblr.com
『☆-Pear Blossoms in the Spring-☆』 #QiLolita Collar and Cape Set
◆ Shopping Link >>> https://lolitawardrobe.com/pear-blossoms-in-the-spring-qi-lolita-collar-and-cape-set_p7669.html ◆ Very Limited Quantity!!!
@thebibliosphere Vlad vests for sure
Oh, absolutely. Especially the black one. Paired with a white lace cravat? *chef kiss* drama.
@marloviandevil
Somehow think these fit your sense of aesthetic
Byzantine clothing of the 14th century
skirts return tomorrow!!
they fit a size range of XS-5X and have pockets deep enough to fit a nintendo switch
here’s the process for my space whale design 😘
Reblogging because “deep enough to fit a Nintendo switch” is the fucking greatest feature I’ve ever seen (and the skirt is adorable)
Ensemble ( Romanian, fourth quarter 19th century). Full festival costume.
Embroidered blouse and skirt, belt, head scarf and vest .
Images and text information courtesy The Met.
Because Padmé is the only fashion icon we need.
1. The “Negotiations with the Separatists” Dress:
2. The “Queen will not Approve” Outfit:
3. The “Space is Cold” Dress:
4. The “That’s Something I Cannot Do” Dress:
5. The “Vote of No Confidence” Dress:
6. The “I‘ve Decided to Go Back to Naboo” Dress:
7. The “I Welcome your Help” Dress:
8. The “I’m Queen Amidala” Outfit:
9. The “Peace Victory” Dress:
10. The “Cordé” Outfit:
11. The “Do you Have any Idea who’s Behind this Attack?” Dress:
12. The Coruscant White Nightgown:
13. The “Royal Senator” Dress:
14. The “I Don’t Like this Idea of Hiding” Dress:
15. The “You’ve Changed So Much” Dress:
16. The “Meeting with the Queen” Dress:
17. The “He’s not my Boyfriend” Dress:
A scene that never made it to final cut: Anakin and Padmé visit her family on Naboo.
18. The “I Love the Water” Dress:
19. The “You’re Making Fun of Me” Dress:
20. The “Dinner” Dress:
21. The “We’d Be Living a Lie” Dress:
22. The “Nightmare” Nightgown:
23. The “Tatooine” Cloak:
24. The “Greek Goddess” Outfit:
25. The “There are Things No one Can Fix” Dress:
26. The “I’m going to save Obi-Wan” Outfit:
27. The “Secret Wedding” Dress:
28. The Poster Dress:
This look never made it to the final cut of “Revenge of the Sith” and it was used for the poster only.
29. The “Ani, I’m pregnant” Dress:
30. The “Ani, I want to have our baby back home on Naboo” Nightgown:
31. The “We May Be on the Wrong Side” Dress:
32. The “I’m Not Going to Die in Childbirth, Ani” Dress:
33. The “Staring out the Window” Dress:
34. The “Attack on the Jedi Temple” Nightgown:
35. The “This is How Liberty Dies” Dress:
36. The “I don’t Believe You” Dress:
37. The “Anakin, You’re Breaking my Heart” Outfit:
38. The “Funeral” Dress:
These are works of art.
Say what you want about the prequels but they knew how to use aesthetics to give the impression of a living world and how to use gorgeous clothes.
godddddddddddd i want all of these
I had a doll with the “Space is Cold” dress, and I have wanted that dress since I first saw it.
Elie Saab, Couture Fall 2017
What the Queen of Gondor would wear
Samoseli Pirveli (meaning “first garment”) is a shop that specializes in traditional Georgian clothes, which differ according to the “strata and regions of Georgia” (source). One style of garment is called a “chokha” and another, “kalakuri kaba” (meaning “city dress”). Each image has a line of English categorizing the clothing style.
Mid-Late 1800s Emerald Green and Sapphire
転職、引っ越しもあって2016年は21回しか着れませんでした…(›´ω`‹ ) (1回はトルソーに着付けてないので割愛)
Beetle Wing Embroidered Organdy Bodice and Petticoat, ca. 1860
via Live Auctioneers
Amazing Galaxy kimono. The shop suggests to add an obi with a pattern hinting constellations: ram, crab, lion, fish, dog; etc. That would indeed be so cool!
ASHI STUDIO Couture Fall/Winter 2015
Never Roll Up Your Sleeves
This is the last post I had in mind with pieces from kimono shop Warakuan! This time I wanted to show some examples of the most formal wear for married women:
kuro-tomesode (plain black with hem designs, usually mother of the bride at a wedding)
iro-tomesode (plain color with hem designs, usually other relative of the bride, and can be worn by unmarried women as well).