Hats from the late 19th and early 20th centuries for Victorian teaparties and Edwardian day ensembles and flappers on the go, just demanding to be introduced to an elegant pair of gloves and a smart little purse. Cloches, wide-brimmed straw designs, velvet floppies, garnished with flowers or tied with sashes or draped in silk veiling. There’s a section just for bridal headwear, and the silk roses can be bought a la carte.
Davyne Dial Modiste3.8.2010 @ 1:13 pm UTC by lilah wildVery Merry Seamstress2.16.2010 @ 5:07 pm UTC by lilah wild
Sara’s Parasols2.12.2010 @ 2:39 pm UTC by lilah wild
Sarah Juniper Historical Shoes2.5.2010 @ 12:27 am UTC by lilah wild
DollyQ1.25.2010 @ 10:50 pm UTC by lilah wild
Dracolite/Bijoux Medievaux1.12.2010 @ 3:58 pm UTC by lilah wild
Chrononaut Mercantile1.7.2010 @ 1:18 pm UTC by lilah wild
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A gigantic catalog of handmade historical clothing and beyond for men and women, from Marie Antoinette ensembles to anime costumes. Full of gowns browsable by era, kids’ outfits, and things for pirates and brides, as well as harder-to-find key dressup bits: Elizabethan partlets, maternity bodices, a page of “underskirt devices,” elaborate neck ruffs, bodice jewels, wedding circlets, all the period-appropriate hats, velvet jester hose that offer the option of coordinating codpieces if that’s the kind of guy you are. Custom is extremely welcome.
Decorative little umbrellas, of fringed nylon, sheer lace, Battenburg edging, and sun-blocking “Solarweave” fabric. The catalog photos are mostly black and white, but scrolling down reveals some more color options, and designs can be customized with ruffles, ribbons, flowers, tasseled handles, and for that truly upper-crust look, monograms.
A cobbler specializing in reproductions of Roman, Tudor, Civil War, and a little contemporary footwear, “no cemented soles, no nails, no short cuts made to look like they were made by hand, just the real thing.” 18th century riding boots, mid-1700’s brocade slippers with timber heels, jester curled toes, sandals copied from German excavations. Refashioning a particular epoch’s pain-causing peccadillos into a more comfortable shape is very possible, and custom is extremely welcome – if you have a painting or print that happens to depict the shoes of your dreams, this is the place to send it. 
Corsetry unafraid of experimentation, mixing up skirting and fringe with fabrics and designs snatched from a gentleman’s wardrobe. Brown plaid is glammed up with a ruffled bustle, an admiral-inspired bit of cinchwear in cream and gold is finished off with a pair of chains, and one design features fan lacing that stretches around the sides to the anchor of a single bondage ring. Also panniers for extreme ballgown volume, or more avant-garde purposes. 
A big catalog of medieval jewelry, where Celtic swirls, gothic spiders, and pagan moons are blown up bold and ornate and sprinkled with crystals. Statement pendants of the ren-faire variety, rings of twisted silver, handflowers and headdresses, and the unusual inclusion of chain belts, which are like big glittery necklaces for the waist. The clothing updates historical dress with a little goth detailing – good stuff for men here – along with wedding gowns and a little mystical leather. 
Clothing, accessories, and jewelry from worlds long ago and/or far away. Fairy clusters of gemstones and pearls, medieval capelets and cloaks, pirate coats and vests, steampunk jackets and goggles. The actionwear looks crafted for performance, not just show – the outerwear drops fancy brocades in favor of seawater-surviving canvas, and the swashbuckling bags follow suit with elegant durability. Thanks
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