Posted by Lilah Wild on April 15, 2004 @ 10:26 PM
 This pagan shop has a large selection of items for the altar and elsewhere: crystal balls, herbs, incenses and oils, tarot cards, books, athames and pentacles. This is one of those sites where if you don't see it, email the webmistress because she probably has it (over 4000 items and counting). Also lots of Alchemy Gothic jewelry and home decor items, a section just for dragonphiles, and another of all skulls.
Posted by Lilah Wild on February 05, 2004 @ 09:15 PM
 A pagan market of supplies and tools: altar cloths and cloaks by Nokomis, altar tiles and rune pendants from RuneSong, herbal candles from Luinrandir, goddess figures and wands from Willow's Way, a whole section of exquisitely handcarved stuff from Dryad Design, and sweet little faery boxes from 13 Moons. Tons of other items: herbs, soaps, bells and drums, seals and stamps, tarot decks, pentacle tapestries, swords, statuary, pendulums, and lots of jewelry.
Posted by Lilah Wild on May 27, 2003 @ 12:00 AM
 Run by a mother-daughter team whose finds have appeared in Hollywood films, this vintage clothing shop embodies the romantic side of each fashion period. Evening gowns, petticoats, fitted jackets, capes, and other flowing pieces dominate the clothing, and the accessories section is a treasure trove of femme goodies. The shoes are not to be missed, if you're looking for antique Victorian boots.
Posted by Lilah Wild on August 30, 2006 @ 09:00 PM
 All sorts of historical clothing, covering corsetry, bonnets, frock coats, and more, with pages for gentlemen, brides, and children. Despite the name, the 16th through the 20th centuries are covered, and considering they give lectures and workshops on various aspects of courtly life, their attention detail is fastidious. Custom welcome. Thanks to Allison for suggesting this link.
Posted by Lilah Wild on February 24, 2008 @ 06:25 PM
 The first site we've seen making belt buckles out of payphone components. The jewelry is a field day of found fashion, cannibalizing typewriters, watches, and telephones and gracefully rearranging their innards into bracelets, chokers, and cufflinks. Victorian gardens, retro-space age plastics, and celestial art deco also appear in the eco-friendly themes.
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