#Stay Fashionable

[puppyeared]

renaissance dogys

characters belong to @canisalbus

[soupedepates]

Pulling one of my classiest makeups with one of my laziest outfits (trying not to have a mental breakdown over gaining a few pounds)

[gallerialohiyas]

Trends in Silver Jewellery: Stay Fashionable with the Latest Styles

Silver jewellery is a popular choice for those who want to look stylish and elegant. It can add a touch of glamour to any outfit. In this blog post, we will explain the current trends in silver jewellery in simple terms that beginners can understand. We will also highlight the role of silver manufactures in Rajasthan in shaping these trends, showcasing their expertise in crafting beautiful silver jewellery.

 1. Statement Pieces: Be Bold and Expressive

One trend in silver jewellery is wearing statement pieces. These are eye-catching designs that instantly grab attention. Think of large and noticeable pieces like chunky rings, oversized pendants, or intricate cuffs. Silver manufactures in Rajasthan are known for their skill in creating stunning statement pieces that make a bold fashion statement and showcase their craftsmanship.

 2. Minimalist Style: Embrace Simplicity and Elegance

Another popular trend is minimalist silver jewellery. This style focuses on simplicity and delicate designs. It's about wearing understated pieces that complement your overall look without overpowering it. Minimalist silver jewellery includes dainty necklaces, thin bangles, or simple stud earrings. Silver manufactures in Rajasthan excel in creating minimalist pieces that exude elegance and offer a timeless appeal.

 3. Nature-Inspired Designs: Connect with the Beauty of Nature

Nature-inspired designs are also in vogue when it comes to silver jewellery. These designs draw inspiration from elements found in nature, such as leaves, flowers, or animals. They capture the essence of the natural world and bring a touch of organic beauty to your jewellery collection. Silver manufactures in Rajasthan often incorporate nature-inspired motifs into their designs, showcasing the region's rich flora and fauna.

 4. Mixing Metals: Create Eclectic and Unique Looks

Mixing metals is a trend that adds an eclectic touch to silver jewellery. It involves combining silver with other metals like gold or copper to create unique and striking designs. These pieces offer a contemporary twist to traditional silver jewellery. Silver manufactures in Rajasthan embrace this trend and experiment with mixed metal techniques, resulting in captivating jewellery pieces that reflect their artistic flair.

 5. Gemstone Accents: Add Color and Sparkle

Gemstones play a significant role in enhancing the beauty of silver jewellery. They add color, sparkle, and a touch of luxury to the designs. Rajasthan is renowned for its rich variety of gemstones, and silver manufactures in Rajasthan expertly incorporate these precious stones into their jewellery creations. From vibrant turquoise to sparkling amethyst, gemstone accents can elevate the allure of silver jewellery.

 Conclusion:

Understanding the current trends in silver jewellery is not complicated, even for beginners. By staying aware of these trends, you can embrace your personal style and stay fashion-forward. Whether you prefer bold statement pieces or delicate minimalist designs, silver jewellery offers a wide range of options to suit your preferences. The skilled silver manufactures in Rajasthan play a vital role in shaping these trends, bringing their expertise and creativity to craft exquisite silver jewellery. So, explore the trends, find pieces that resonate with your style, and enjoy the beauty of silver jewellery created by the talented artisans of Rajasthan. With their craftsmanship and dedication, you can stay fashionable and express your unique personality through the timeless elegance of silver.

[ghouljams]

no thoughts just simon roughly undoing your corset at the end of the night. idk how he'd be there without it being seen as improper or whatever or maybe hes your husband but i feel like it'd send me into subspace so quick.. kinda similar to shibari? idk.

The times when he's rough with your stays are few and far between, mostly he unlaces the (newly) double stranded thing with blunt nails that slip against the laces. His own knots so carefully tied keeping you held tight in what may as well be his embrace. His signature is already neatly embroidered on your modesty panel, his words neatly penned in bleeding ink professing all the places his lips would touch. Scandalous delivered before he ever made it to your marriage bed, you might add.

Oh no, Simon is very... deliberate with your stays. Possessive, even. His knot is one you can't undo, one that even he sometimes resorts to pulling between his teeth. It's a security you can't go against, a lock whose only key is held by Simon. He won't even let your maid touch your laces. You sit for him and arch into his touch as he threads one line, then another, and another. His fingers skim your chemise, his breath just barely even. You hang your head to feel his teeth graze the top knob of your spine as he pulls you tight, and takes the first swell of your breath between his fingers.

It's a beautiful thing. A second spine borrowed from your husband's hand. How each crossed thread holds its own knot at the center, how each lace ladders itself to climb up the looping of Simon's signature, his name just barely visible under the knots and laces. No, he doesn't tear at your stays. Swear at them maybe. Tell you he won't tie them so tight next time, a lie. But never tear.

Cut? Well, now that's another thing entirely. And you'd be lying if you said the press of his blade along your spine, slowly carving out your trapped breath, didn't make you squeeze your legs around the hand he'd already buried between them.

[daguerreotyping]

Carte de visite of two fine fellows rocking like it’s 1892 (per date on reverse), with their little dog who is vibrating into another timeline entirely

[number44newseries864962]

Need to rant for a minute because even though I have very much been enjoying the fruits of my efforts learning how to sew vintage style clothes, I just swapped out old fatphobia (nice plus size vintage clothes never making it to stores) for new fatphobia (trying to find patterns). Cause it doesn't end at what clothes you're able to buy already made.

I finally bought a Friday Pattern Company pattern the other day, and man it made the bare minimum feel like I was being spoiled. The sizes go up to 7X (that's XL, XXL, 1X, 2X, etc, so there's 9 sizes above L) they had a thin and a fat model on the cover! Usually I'm barely lucky enough to get an XL, and I'm just expected to guess how it's going to look on my body. The majority of their patterns have two differently sized models on the covers, and all of them have that full range of patterns inside.

It is so hard to find good plus size patterns, even if they're available, many companies just scale up their mediums and I can't guarantee they're actually sized correctly for a different shape. As good as Friday is, them and other modern indie pattern companies aren't easy to find.

Okay well what if I went another step deeper, what if I forgo patterns all together and decide to be completely independent and draft things myself?

Then I'll need a plus size dress form. I got lucky and found one at an antique mall for 50$ but these are incredibly rare and more expensive than smaller ones. I'll need to learn how to draft patterns, something that was taught to me on a XS form by my college and nearly every tutorial out there. Drafting close fitting clothes for fat bodies is a completely different skillset, because all that extra fat is much squishier and shifts more. Measuring yourself correctly and getting the shape you're looking for is far more important. Before I even got there I'd need to sketch out what I wanted to make, right? Well the patterning book my family got me only shows you how to draw tall, skinny people. A beginner would have to look up their own drawing references and tutorials because what what supposed to be a super accessible beginner's guide to fashion has decided their body isn't normal enough for the baseline tutorial.

We're expected to be the ones who put in the extra effort. Digging to find the pattern companies that fit our shape and actually prove they can, paying extra in shipping or driving farther to pick them up. Having to search specifically for plus size tutorials for drafting and sketching. It's always treated like it's not part of the beginner's experience to be working with a fat body, that's just going to make people more frustrated and lost and less likely to pursue something they're excited about! Especially if it's in response to already being frustrated about the lack of clothing options.

We need a little positivity to this post so to end on a high note, here's me modeling the blazer I just finished with a shirt I made a couple years ago!

Being able to finally wear clothes I really feel like me in has been an amazing confidence boost. It's not fair that there's so many roadblocks in the way for someone who looks like me who just wants to wear things they enjoy.

[theoldkyokodied]

posting all my genderbent sunny (mostly toxic yuri macden) art at once like i'm known to do tehee :) ft Charlie in a little mini comic where mac and den try to give her a make-over for a scheme, based on a conversation i had with my friend kath, who is THE person i'd trust most with writing an actual iasip episode btw.

[everysongineverykey]

good omens the book, 1990: see, queen is so ubiquitous in london these days that if you leave a tape in a car for too long, it'll inevitably morph into a best of queen tape. which is why their megahits are playing in crowley's bentley all the time! isn't that a funny and topical joke?

good omens the show, 2019-2023: yeah crowley's car has a hands-free call system and also only plays cassette tapes. yeah it's whatever don't think about it. what's an incredibly earnest and passionate queen love song we can play during this scene where crowley tries urgently to reach aziraphale

[commandernarumi]

nah it’s killing me how the other combatants who use numbered monster weapons have their weapon-suit designed normally. all business and fight yeah. tough stuff

meanwhile there’s mr. captain number one going to battle with his slutty off shoulder jacket on top of his weapon-suit:

dont tell me that jacket was not literally CUSTOMIZED to be ALWAYS off shoulder cus the length fits him perfectly. he’s so extra

[lerrryyyyy]

fashion disasters icons #tddk 😌💚🤍❤️

°°°

Do not edit or repost my art.

[gummi-ships]

Kingdom Hearts 3 - Rage Form

[logandria]

Is it really so wrong for a husband to want to see his wife without her ribbon? What if I’m wrong and it would be fine to let him take it off? Just for a moment?

[g3rladthel4d]

Martin’s royal robes inspo board/ ideas:

they can’t pry the Martin lives AU out of my cold dead hands even if they tried.

[v1rginsu1cidal]

[doctorcanon]

They're just having a nice conversation.

Legend in a Utility Klit was a hit so I just thought I'd try my hand at putting Four in a Letterman jacket. Considered giving him a cast on his arm but I thought better of it.

Time and Twilight.

[marzipanandminutiae]

in view of Netflix and a few other networks apparently announcing that they are no longer requiring actors to wear corsets/stays, but framing it as the ultimate in feminist allyship against an Oppressive Historical Torture-Garment (and presumably typing their press releases one-handed, if you catch my drift), I have a few things to say:

1. I presume they will also be condemning Spanx, dieting, weight loss surgery, obsessive exercise, breast or pectoral or ab implants, Flat Tummy Tea, editing actors’ bodies in post, etc. since this is all about promoting healthy body image. ...right?

2. Okay, this one is not tongue-in-cheek: if a costume designer forces you to wear massively uncomfortable stays or corsets and tells you your discomfort is an inherent feature of that garment type, they are lying. All the articles on this cited reports from actresses saying they threw up because of Regency stays or couldn’t eat in Edwardian corsets. And while  I’m sure some of that is giving interview audiences the sensationalism they want to hear, I believe them in general. 

Someone needs to tell them that that’s not normal.

I have worn corsets and stays a lot in my life. I know people who wear them as everyday support garments. And neither I nor anyone I know has been seriously hindered in normal activities by them. There are even photos and videos of women from corset-intensive eras climbing glaciers, playing sports, having snowball fights, doing manual labor...living their lives

 Sure, there have always been and will always be people who find corsets or stays inherently uncomfortable- that’s why it’s good to have many support garment options available for people who need them. And there have always been and will always be ill-made, ill-fitting, or extreme examples of the type- I’m not  saying corsets are always The Most Comfortable Thing Ever For Everyone, because that’s not universally true of any garment.

But these production companies have been hurting actresses under the guise of “historical accuracy,” and this latest pronouncement is just another attempt to shift the blame. 

Don’t let them get away with it.

EDIT: Apparently the Official nature of the source for this announcement is in question, but the gist of the post still stands, so I’m leaving it up. Will edit further if new developments arise.