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Outfit Inspo - Blog Posts
Outfit I made for Luffy
In case anybody was curious…my fashion inspo is AJ and Mark from Empire Records
☆ 2000s/early 2010s Trisha Paytas ☆
☆ Im planning on dressing as her for my friends birthday, Im so exciteddd ☆
kinda girl who's gonna make you wonder
Robe a l’Anglaise
Dress c.1748; Altered c.1780
Fashion Museum Bath via Twitter
Robe a l’Anglaise
c.1770
British
This robe à l’anglaise is a superb expression of the English taste in dress—skillful cut and construction, and free from elaborate trimmings—a sensibility that increasingly influenced European modes of dress in the late eighteenth century. The refined simplicity and neat tailoring associated with English dress grew increasingly influential in France during the latter half of the eighteenth century. By the 1770s, French fashion magazines regularly featured the robe à l’anglaise, praising its elegance and modest charm. This example is impeccably made and discreetly adorned, its sole ornamentation being bands of pinked, self-fabric trim. The choice of textile, a delicately patterned silk damask dating to the 1730s, is evidence of the common eighteenth-century practice of repurposing finely woven fabrics.
The MET (Accession Number: 2018.111a, b)
Pet-en-l'air robe
c.1770
British
The MET (Accession Number: 2018.110a–c)
Dress
c.1745; Restyled c.1760
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Robe à la Française
1760-1770
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
"Women with coquettish airs were imposing in robes à la française and robes à l'anglaise throughout the period between 1720 and 1780. The robe à la française was derived from the loose negligee sacque dress of the earlier part of the century, which was pleated from the shoulders at the front at the back. The silhouette, composed of a funnel-shaped bust feeding into wide rectangular skirts, was inspired by Spanish designs of the previous century and allowed for expansive amounts of textiles with delicate Rococo curvilinear decoration. The wide skirts, which were often open at the front to expose a highly decorated underskirt, were supported by panniers created from padding and hoops of different materials such as cane, baleen or metal. The robes à la française are renowned for the beauty of their textiles, the cut of the back employing box pleats and skirt decorations, known as robings, which showed endless imagination and variety."
This is one of the dresses that I was truly surprised to see had never been on display, because to me this dress epitomizes the rococo era with its pastel blue, delicate floral pattern, pretty ruffles and ribbons, and flirtatious bows. Imagine how stunning it must have been with all of its lacy sleeve ruffles and undergarments, carefully rouged cheeks, glittering jewelry, and huge elaborate hair. It is truly one of my favorites.
"Don't be afraid, I am here standing right next to you"
Connor B.
“Omg, I love these! They go up to size 6X AND they have pockets?! Wow!! But do you have anything longer?”
Sure do, no problem!!
“YES these are great!!! But what about.. longer?”
I gotcha!! Comin’ right up!
“Perfect! But I have just one more question… what if I’m feeling spicy? How about skirts that are even shorter than the first ones?!”
Oh, you’re in luck! We’ve got minis now.
*wild cheering* /scene
🖤witchvamp.com🖤 ⁽ᴾˢ: ᴵᶠ ʸᵒᵘ'ʳᵉ ˢᵉᵉᶦⁿᵍ ᵗʰᶦˢ⁻ ᶠᶦᶠᵗʸ [50] ᵈᵉˢᶦᵍⁿˢ ʰᵃᵛᵉ ᵒᵖᵉⁿ ᵖʳᵉᵒʳᵈᵉʳˢ ⁿᵒʷᵎ⁾
So excited for Thanksgiving break ☁️🦃
Tomorrow will be a long day
Finally its getting colder
Introducing Aaravanna ミ★❀❁☁︎︎
Introducing Kailani ☆彡✵༆✲
(Ahhhh my icon i love her so much)
I picked 1A 2B 3A 4B, and 5C
I picked 1C 2C 3B 4B, and 5A
I picked 1C 2B 3C 4B, and 5A