#vintage anon

[wwindblumee]

UH HELLO DO U TAKE PLATONIC RPS (my oc is child and ventis the perfect personality match for them 😭)

Vintage anon

ofc!! i take any type of relationship request ^^

[s-heon]

✩ ・ 🎀 @y-unjins ◦　 ♩

[k-0re]

Mia (?)

(color test)

[7kyujin]

　　　𓏧　　ʿ　　𖥵　　❏　　࣪ 𓋜˖　　🩷

[amamiofacciouncasinoo]

Però non starei male con la frangia :$ a voi i commenti

[koosuvi]

⋆ ꮽ᤻ ⁺ ∿ my impurities . . .

[ilovemesomevincentprice]

As requested by anon, a gif compilation of my favorite gifs of VINCENT PRICE as Nicholas Van Ryn - DRAGONWYCK (1946) dir. Joseph L. Mankiewitcz

[stick-by-me]

Quite the busy household!

[marzipanandminutiae]

You don’t like 1920s, 1940s AND 1950s fashion? Damn what did the mid-century do to you lol. K but seriously why not the 50s? The skirts had volume and were long-ish (at least in high fashion) and blouses were well structured and fitted and often had embroidery or embellishments.

Obviously I don't hate ALL of it; no era is a monolith. But there are a few things these eras have in common that I hate:

The rise of synthetic fabrics, AKA Using Plastic To Make Clothing. We're now at a place in terms of clothing where its actively harder and more expensive to wear natural fibers than to wear clothing made entirely of a substance that leaches into our water, holds odors, makes us sweat more, doesn't generally last as long or admit as much repair over time as most natural textiles, and just Kind of Sucks all around except for a few very specific purposes. Synthetics weren't invented in the 1920s, and natural fibers were common in all of these eras than they are today, but it was definitely increasing amounts of "BUY THESE NEW EXCITING PROGRESSIVE MODERN FABRICS!!!" throughout the early and mid-20th century. Which pisses me off in principle.

Less practical garments unless you lived a very specific lifestyle- namely, access to washing machines and a willingness to launder clothing after just one wear. Modern clothing is just not great unless you have access to very frequent washing (see above re: holding odors more than many natural fibers) and barrier garments to keep sweat away from them and stretch the time between washes aren't a thing anymore for most people. In the eras mentioned, everyone was getting so excited about machine laundry capabilities- and who wouldn't? washing machines ARE a huge boon! no denying that! -that they shifted away from modes of dress designed to minimize the necessity of laundering outer clothes. Except now, with concerns about the aforementioned microplastic leaching from washing machines draining into municipal sewers and less mendable clothing- washing is a huge strain on garments, and wears them out faster if you do it too often -we need to be getting back to the system of having fewer but higher quality garments and washing them less often. Except we can't. Because some idiot in the 1920s said "whoopee nobody will ever need linen combinations or chemises that actually serve a purpose anymore!" and the subsequent decades continued it.

The silhouettes generally do not spark joy for me. 1920s actively makes me fly into a rage and scream into pillows, with the exception of robes de style MAYBE. 1940s...well, let's say there was a reason the New Look was so popular, and that's "no more boxy utility wartime clothes." I will give 1940s the hair prize here, though, because I like it better than any other decade 1920s-50s. I actually DO like the New Look! ...but not its combination with the bullet bra; yikes. This is highly subjective.

Some of the textiles, patterns, colors, and common embellishments used are just not my thing. I don't go in for Bold And Graphic And Geometric anything, usually. With a very very small number of exceptions. Polka dots and florals are also not my thing (unless the florals are on a dark background). Plastic jewelry? Hard pass. ~Fun~ motifs like fruit (except pomegranates which have Goth Appeal), the poodles on a poodle skirt, household objects, transportation, etc? No thank you; reads too Kindergarten Teacher for me. Again, not universal or exclusive to those eras- witness the 1880s chicken-print dress I saw an illustration of once -but more prevalent, to my eyes.

Hair. 1920s bobs make most people's heads look blocks. I love a good bob, but those are not Good in my opinion. 1920s Up Hair is usually meant to mimic a bob. 1930s was only a little bit better. 1940s, as I've said, was skirting the line for me and marginally acceptable. 1950s took us right back to a solid Nope with either short poodle cuts or pageboys as the main options for adult women. An occasional chignon maybe, but nothing else that appeals to me personally. just not great all around.

All of these eras were holier-than-thou about the Victorians and their fashion, which I love, so I'm petty about it. Yes please tell me more about how your plastic bullet bras or potato sack dresses are inherently superior to Grandma's elegant and comfortable long wool skirts with the perfect center back pleating. Oh, the 1860s were the ugliest fashion period ever in your opinion? Fascinating. I am setting your car on fire.

I actually DO like the New Look...which is heavily inspired by mid-19th century fashion, so that's not really any big surprise. Still has the issues with synthetic materials and the end of practical undergarments, though. Also, why stop at mid-calf for everyday skirts? Instep Or Bust You Cowards.

[haeivn]

⠀⠀⠀.　　　🪷　　✦　　　↷　　(⑅˘ᵕ˘)/

[godspeedviper]

Spencer Reid with a partner that dresses Vintage

• the two of you meet at his favorite coffee shop one morning. you're both regulars there and one day you get the courage to compliment the way he dresses. you've seen him come in a number of times and were enchanted by his professor-like style.

• you both bond over your dislike and anxieties towards modern technology, love of classical music, and vinyl. he soon grows to really like jazz and doo-wop because of you.

• when the two of you go out on dates you make sure to dress your best. it gets to the point where you love dressing him up to go out, buttoning up his shirts, choosing accessories like ties, hats, or suspenders. you love to gift him clothing. he's forever your pretty boy, your doll.

• every time the two of you are out together you turn heads faster than a car crash. people often ask to take pictures of such a picturesque couple, sometimes people do it without your permission too, but both of you are two wrapped up in the other to care.

• one day you convince Spencer to join a vintage style dance class with you. despite his initial protests, it soon becomes his favorite thing. he always tries to make it home in time for weekly dance lessons & often feels bad when cases keep him away. sometimes, the team will find him waltzing alone in the hotel room. it helps keep him calm during cases.

• He soon gets the habit of sending you handwritten letters or postcards whenever he's away on a case. You make sure to keep all the love letters in a wooden box at home and you read them over whenever work forces you two apart.

Ao3 || Guidelines || WiPs || Ko-Fi

[wolfclaire]

how many hermits are you watching??? you mention all of them in your story

Hi, thank you for your ask!

Well...instead of writing it all out, I have filled out a Tier list :)

This is basically how I watch S10, but during writing, I do pull up more episodes when I write a specific Hermit/Lifer. I would love to watch everyone 100% but I sadly don't have enough time to do so...

[hourlyhoon]

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[peri-peri-sauce]

Blond jere……..

I totally agree with you Anon 🤤

Sadly I don't have many blonde Jere pics, so if anyone has more don't hesitate to share them

[ningluvr]

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@iluvrei

[amamiofacciouncasinoo]

Finalmente ☀️❤️😍