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.
Dracolite/Bijoux Medievaux1.12.2010 @ 3:58 pm UTC by lilah wildChrononaut Mercantile1.7.2010 @ 1:18 pm UTC by lilah wild
Dr Grordbort’s Infallible Aether Oscillators12.23.2009 @ 10:59 am UTC by lilah wild
Walking-Canes.net12.11.2009 @ 3:36 pm UTC by lilah wild
Princess Madison12.7.2009 @ 4:15 pm UTC by lilah wild
Twin Roses Designs11.11.2009 @ 4:57 pm UTC by lilah wild
Frocks of Ages11.4.2009 @ 4:33 pm UTC by lilah wild
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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 
Rayguns! With names like The Unnatural Selector, The Manmelter, and The Moon Hater Death Ray, they’re shiny articulated weapons of retro-futuristic design (one of them a Victorian pistol), made limited edition and arriving nestled within a velvet-lined case, accompanied by crafting tools and various implements. Ammo is sold separately and rather elusive.
Lots of potential for Victorian and fantasy accessorization, as this catalog sports a Fashion and Style section along with the no-frills medical stuff. Wooden dog heads that evoke the scent of leather and scotch, Derby-handled styles floralized with purple pansies that look like things Sarah Waters’ characters would carry, there’s at least one grinning skull in here, and gnarled shepard’s crooks match perfectly to wizards’ robes. They also carry canes that slide off to reveal hidden swords.
Fripperies combining Victorian propriety with burlesque tease, resulting in decadent cancan accessorization. Lots of headpieces in fascinator clips, long black veils, and flowery little hats trimmed with netted veils and trailing ribbons. Neckwear is also abundant in ruffled lace chokers and vampire-aristocrat ascots, and it’s a good place if you like your stuff studded with cameos.
Medieval fashion and beyond, stretching into the Civil War, the Victorian era, steampunk, the Thirties, and pure fantasy. Chemises and dramatic nightgowns, pirate shirts, pocket hoops for volumizing skirts, snazzy doublets, hooded mantles, loads of cloaks, something for everyone: the poison-toting sorceress, the Old Hollywood screen diva, and the Jedi knight. Even the Grim Reaper gets a few sinister designs with totally-80’s-metal-album-cover tattered robes (including a fetching Lady Death version).
Painstakingly handcrafted Civil War, Victorian, and Edwardian gowns that reflect a meticulous study of fashion history, particularly the opulence of Charles Frederick Worth. Layers of luxurious fabrics bustle up in voluminous skirts while bodices and buttoned jackets set off the figure from above, embellished with hand beading and pleats and venice lace. Period-correct hats and fans can be made to match the dress, and custom is extremely welcome.
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