#Bathing Belles

[scarecloud69]

Terry Pratchett really knew how to make het ships, huh?

refs under cut

Vimes and Sybila: The bride and the ugly ass groom

Magrat and Verence: I trased this back to the future fanart (that is why it is so much better then rest lol) based on this meme ofc

Carrot and Angua: The source is this famous little mermaid comic but I was inspired by this dungeon meshi fanart

Adora and Moist: This ship dynamic post

[fashionsfromhistory]

Bodice

House of Worth (French)

Mid 1890s

Fashion Museum Bath via Twitter

[godsfavoritelitlesilly]

Frank, my man 🤝

And Adler, thinking about how he divorced the first love of his life and murdered the second:

[nokkiart]

Finished another craft project! This was my first time painting a resin figure, so it was a major learning experience. But still so much fun!

And she looks so cute with my Beast soap dish! 😭💕💖💕

[cesttresdur]

Liya dans son bain

[xlcovo]

[omegalerc]

I'm sick rn and my nose is leaking like it's the Chussy during heat

georgerusseldefender my dear oomf please go to the hospital immediately bc if it’s leaking like chussy during heat ur literally drowning in snot.

[satans-knitwear]

Behold! An enormous snugglebeast.

It has cookie flavoured lipbalm on its head now.

[no-light-left-on]

considering the historical influences in the fashion of Dishonored (and the extent of nsfw fanfiction this fandom has) I’ve been thinking about the layers that would be, realistically, part of the daily dress

which means: dishonored seems to honour the importance of a vest in a properly dressed gentleman’s or lady’s wardrobe

vests were, and I cannot stress this enough, a mandatory part of an outfit, to the point of men wearing only vests if they could not afford a fully tailored suit (trousers + vest + jacket) and a new shirt and opting to only wear a fake collar under the vest for the illusion of a full outfit

shirts were underwear, so to speak. there were no occasions in ‘polite society‘ where one could only wear a shirt without a vest on top.

this is something we see mirrored in both dishonored games, though the style of the vests and clothing have somewhat changed, they still follow the same rules of vests worn with every outfit, as far as we can tell. (we could argue that Jessamine is not wearing one, or that some higher class women aren’t wearing vests under their buttoned up jackets, but since we don’t really see underneath we can’t judge.)

we see the vests be worn even by the Whalers in the first game (which in itself brings up many questions. are whalers, the actual whalers that capture and kill whales, held in high enough regard by the society that they made a vest part of their uniform? or is it merely something that is worn by all? something that every citizen of sound mind would don, were they to leave their house?)

there are a few exceptions to this, of course, but this whole thing came to be by asking a simple question

does the Outsider wear a vest under his leather jacket?

now, in the first game, his jacket is unbuttoned just enough for us to get a good enough peek at what lies beneath. which is to say: there is no hint of a vest underneath. judging by the vests in the first game, the fashion was that the vest would go up high, often covering collarbones or even having a standing collar. what we see on the Outsider is just... an unbuttoned shirt

it’s much the same in the second game, even if we examine his final concept art, his outfit consists of a shirt (more or less underwear) with most of the top buttons unbuttoned, and a jacket on top. no hint of a vest underneath

what I’m trying to say is that the Outsider is a slut

[y2kbeautyandother2000sstuff]

Bath and Body Works Art Stuff Jingle Bell Blossom Glitter Splash and Glitter Lotion

1996-2004

Found on Ebay, user lindam570

[autismdurst]

Fred is lowkey the gamer girl ever🎀

[sprinklesharkie]

i love bath sets ^-^

[midnightcelebrities]

Belle Lucia

[poetry-written-in-blood]

[cesttresdur]

Un bain

[xlcovo]

“I never feel so much myself as when I'm in a hot bath.”

-sylvia plath, the bell jar