missjenniferrose

[missjenniferrose]

🩷 Angelic Pretty Special Anniversary Fair items! 🩷

[missjenniferrose]

omanyte roll cake

@junemarin_2

[missjenniferrose]

Afternoon dress, 1917-1920, Lucile, Hillwood Museum, Silk lawn tulle

[missjenniferrose]

I decided to do the 30 day challenge that @frederickkittens started

Exploring your style in 30 days

What substyles of lolita do you wear? I wear a little bit of all the main substyles, but most of my wardrobe is gothic and old school.

[missjenniferrose]

[missjenniferrose]

Sybil Carmen (1891-1929) in the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic (1915)

[missjenniferrose]

[missjenniferrose]

[missjenniferrose]

mutuals you’d visit the cemetery with

[missjenniferrose]

This fabulous evening dress is from the 1927 Fall/Winter collection of Callot Soeurs. Made of silk net with metallic-thread embroidery, metal beads, plastic pailettes and sequins. The slip is of silk satin and silk net. From LACMA.

[missjenniferrose]

my sister lives with a cat named squangela

[missjenniferrose]

[missjenniferrose]

My Sunday coord from KaiCon. I really wanted to be transported back to 2014, but I don't think I'll ever truly achieve that without busting out the contacts and false eyelashes haha

[missjenniferrose]

Tyntesfield by wordyelaine.

[missjenniferrose]

[missjenniferrose]

forever wishing life was the dark, noisy bluegreen tint of photographs and ads from the late 90s to early 2000s

[missjenniferrose]

Evening Ensemble

1910

Elegant at-home wear was an essential part of an upper class wardrobe at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century. The tea gown, a structured and boned one-piece dress, was the first manifestation of a trend toward more comfortable attire for wearing in the presence of one’s intimates. This ensemble, while elaborate, is significantly less restricting than a tea gown, yet, by the teens, was considered modest enough to be seen in.