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💗Tamara Dress 01
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This bag features reverse applique and a sweet little stitchery. Great for storing your craft or your shopping!!!
Cavendish Mews is a smart set of flats in Mayfair where flapper and modern woman, the Honourable Lettice Chetwynd has set up home after coming of age and gaining her allowance. To supplement her already generous allowance, and to break away from dependence upon her family, Lettice has established herself as a society interior designer, so her flat is decorated with a mixture of elegant antique Georgian pieces and modern Art Deco furnishings, using it as a showroom for what she can offer to her well heeled clients.
Lettice is sitting at her Hepplewhite desk next to the fire in her drawing room. On her desk sit two brightly coloured interior designs she has created for her new client, American film actress Wanetta Ward, using her watercolours and pencils. Whilst she works away, her old childhood chum, Gerald, also a member of the aristocracy who has tried to gain some independence from his family by designing gowns from a shop in Grosvenor Street, is sitting in one of her Art Deco tub arm chairs contentedly sewing beads onto his and Lettice’s friend, Margot de Virre’s, wedding dress bodice. Both have cups of tea from the pot Lettice’s maid, Edith, keeps replenishing.
“You sound displeased, Lettuce Leaf,” Gerald responds to a disgruntled huff from Lettice, drawing out his thread as he speaks. “What’s the matter?”
“Calling me that name doesn’t help, Gerald,” she mutters crossly. “I keep telling you, we aren’t children anymore. I hated it then, so imagine how much I detest it now?”
“Oh! We are techy tonight!” Gerald remarks without looking up as he pushes his needle back into the centre of a crystal bead. He pauses and looks up. “I’m sorry.” He pouts dramatically. “Friends again?”
Lettice looks over at him disgruntledly, but at the sight of her friend’s rather comical expression of remorse, she sighs, smiles and then laughs tiredly. “Yes Gerald.”
“So,” he looks over at the desktop littered with Lettice’s paints and jugs of murky water with brushes sticking out of them. “What’s wrong then?”
“It’s these designs!” She flicks her hands irritably at the offending pieces of paper and gives them a contemptuous look. “I’m not happy with them. Miss Ward says yellow is her favourite colour, yet I can’t quite manage yellow walls with blue furnishings.” She holds up a design of a music room with grand piano in yellow with blue accents.
“Oh,” Gerald’s eyes open widely as he nods. “Yes, I do begin to see what you mean. Well, it’s dramatic, I’ll say that.”
“It’s vulgar, is what it is.” She picks up her paint brush again, although is dumbfounded as to what to do to improve the image, other than to screw it up and start again, as she stares at the yellow wash spread across the page like a huge bruise.
“Well, she is an actress, darling.” Gerald remarks, going back to his sewing. “And part of the American mi…”
“Oh, don’t you start on the mediocre middle-classes again!” she interrupts, wagging her brush at him threateningly. “I scolded Margot when we were shopping at Selfridges last week. She sounded just like you.”
“Oh, bully for Margot!” Gerald smiles contentedly, taking up another bead, casting in onto his thread and plunging it into the fabric of the bodice. “I really must congratulate her next time I see her.”
“You’re a bad influence on her, with your overt snobbery.”
“It is true,” Gerald sighs. “But I can’t help it. It’s just part of my charm.” He bats his eyelashes across at his friend and smiles. “Anyway, you are the one who called Miss Ward gauche, so shouldn’t her home reflect a little of that gaudy, showy moving picture actress personality of hers?”
“Not if I’m designing it, Gerald. I have a reputation of exceptionally good taste to uphold.” She looks at her second design of a dining room, also with yellow walls. “Miss Ward be damned! Anyway Gerald, you of all people shouldn’t complain about the middle classes.”
Gerald sighs and drops the beaded bodice into his lap, whilst still keeping a firm hold of his needle. “That too is true, my darling. If it were not for Mrs. Hatchett and her coterie, well...”
“See,” Lettice smiles. “Did I not say that she would be the making of your couture house?”
“Hardly!” he retorts, giving her a shocked look.
“What? Aren’t she and her friends putting in countless orders for day dresses, tea gowns and evening frocks?”
“Oh they are!” he remarks. “But,” He exhales disappointedly. “Up-and-coming middle-class mediocrity Mrs Hatchett and her friends’ outfits are hardly going to make the pages of the Tattler or Vogue, are they? And even their money can’t make Grosvenor Street pay for itself. A day dress suitable for a Surrey village fête is hardly going to cost what a stunning piece of couture,” He holds up the exquisitely embroidered fabric. “For the London Season will. Why else do you suppose I’m sitting here embroidering Margot’s bodice in your Mayfair drawing room and not at home in Soho?”
“I assume because you enjoy my company.” Lettice teases with a smile.
“Oh I do darling,” Gerald says in earnest. “But I also love the fact that here I don’t have to pay the electricity bill.” He glances up at the glittering chandelier above them casting prisms across the white painted ceiling with its Art Deco cornicing.
“Nor the grocer’s bill,” Lettice smirks with a friendly chuckle, indicating to the plates on the black japanned coffee table containing the remnants of one of Edith’s chocolate cakes.
“Nor the wine merchant’s bill. The largesse of one’s friends is always welcome.”
Lettice looks back sadly at her friend. “Have you asked your father about an increase to your allowance, or perhaps an advance?” she asks hopefully.
“It isn’t as easy as that. I’m not you, Lettice.”
“I’ll have you know Gerald, that I get constant lectures from Pater about designing for my own class if I must insist on designing anything, and Mater just wants me to throw it all away and marry some dull member of the peerage, live in the country and have a dozen children.”
“A dozen?”
“Well at least three, like Lally.”
“Your sister is expecting again?”
“Yes, due in February, and Mummy is always comparing me to my propagating older sister, lording it over me that ‘Lally is married’, unlike me, and ‘Lally has children’, unlike me! She’s convinced my life is unfulfilled. I’m a girl, and I’m the youngest child and…”
“And you have your father wrapped around your little finger.” Gerald counters with a knowing look.
“Well,” Lettice blushes. “I can’t deny that I do seem to have some influence over the Pater.”
“Whereas I am just the second son: the spare.”
“Well thankfully you aren’t the heir, Gerald.” Lettice gives him a knowing look. “Otherwise, you would have to fulfil your duty to carry on the family line with some poor little debutante who must never know that her husband…”
“Is sexually inverted.” Gerald finishes Lettice’s sentence discreetly, stabbing the fabric with his needle. “Yes, I know that doesn’t help my cause in father’s eyes, any more than my wish to sew frocks for ladies.”
“At least you don’t wear them, revel in that fact and have photographic proof, unlike dear Cecil* does.”
“Nonetheless, being the second son, a fashion designer and a deviant,” Gerald blushes, looking towards the dining room, making sure that Lettice’s maid, Edith, isn’t listening at the green baize door. “I’m a disappointment, through and through. And my obvious shortfalls do not endear me to Father.”
“You asked him then?” Lettice asks with defeat. When Gerald nods in assent she adds, “Not even an advance?”
“Not a bean.”
“That’s so unfair.”
“My father isn’t your father, Lettice.”
“What do you mean?”
“Well, we might be neighbours, but your father owns most of the neighbourhood. Your father is the Viscount of Wrexham with a fine estate, which Leslie has helped to modernise, thank goodness.” He raises his eyes to the ceiling. “Whilst my father is just Sir Bruton, a baron – an obstinate and old fashioned one, and an impecunious one at that – with a leaky roofed manor house on a plot of land that is getting smaller as he slowly sells it off. The golden pre-war days are gone, yet Father won’t face up to facts.”
“Poor Gerald,” Lettice says, standing up and putting a comforting hand on her friend’s shoulder. Looking down at the beautifully beaded bodice in Gerald’s lap she continues, “Well, let’s hope that Margot’s wedding dress heralds better times for you as well as her and Dickie. At least this gown will appear in the Tattler, if nowhere else, and that means good business for you. That’s a beautiful pattern you are embroidering.”
“Thank you darling.” Gerald smiles as he looks down at his own work. Suddenly he sits up in his seat. “That’s it!”
“What’s it, Gerald?” Lettice looks up from her paintings in concern.
“Patterns!” He looks at her excitedly. “Did you not say Miss Ward was also interested in bold patterns?”
“Yes Gerald. What of it?”
“And did I not see you when I was here last week, flicking through some wallpaper samples?” He clambers up from his seat, carefully putting the beaded bodice aside.
“You did Gerald.” Lettice looks at him questioningly.
“The combination of blue and yellow is jarring when yellow is the main colour.” He gesticulates around him dramatically. “What if you swap it around? I’m sure there was a strong Prussian blue wallpaper amongst the samples: one that had a bold pattern highlighted in gold.”
“You’re right Gerald!” Lettice agrees excitedly. “It was a fan pattern! Of course! I’ve been looking at this the wrong way around! Paper the walls rather than paint them! What a dullard I am!” She grabs up her brush and dunks it into the jug of murky water.
“No! No! Don’t change your pictures!” Gerald gasps, anxiously hurrying around to Lettice’s desk and staying her elegant hand. “Use them. Show Miss Ward how jarring yellow is, and then pull out the paper. Show her how luxurious it is, and you’ll easily be able to convince her that it’s the right choice.”
“It is a bold pattern…”
“Yet an elegant one.”
“And it’s certainly glamorous.”
“And fans are very oriental, darling.” Gerald bats his eyelashes coquettishly as he pretends to hide behind an imaginary fan.”
“Oh Gerald!” Lettice giggles. “What would I do without you?”
“You’d never be able to decorate Miss Ward’s flat, that’s certain!” he smiles at his friend’s glittering eyes and gentle grin as she contemplates the possibilities he has helped instil in her mind.
*Cecil Beaton was a British fashion, portrait and war photographer, diarist, painter, and interior designer, as well as an Oscar winning stage and costume designer for films and the theatre. Although he had relationships with women including actress Greta Garbo, he was a well-known homosexual.
For anyone who follows my photostream, you will know that I collect and photograph 1:12 size miniatures, so although it may not necessarily look like it, but this cluttered desk is actually covered in 1:12 size artisan miniatures and the desk itself is too. All are from my collection of miniatures.
Fun things to look for in this tableau include:
Lettice’s Hepplewhite drop-drawer bureau and chair are beautifully and artfully made by J.B.M. miniatures. Both the bureau and chair are made of black japanned wood which have been hand painted with chinoiserie designs, even down the arms of the chair and inside the bureau. The chair set has a rattan seat, which has also been hand woven.
On the top of the Hepplewhite bureau stand three real miniature photos in frames including an Edwardian silver frame, a Victorian brass frame and an Art Deco blue Bakelite and glass frame. The latter comes from Doreen Jenkins’ Small Wonders Miniatures in England, whilst the other two come from Melody Jane Dolls’ House, also in England. The photos themselves are all real photos, produced to high standards in 1:12 size on photographic paper by Little Things Dollhouse Miniatures in Lancashire.
The watercolour paint set, brushes, and Limoges style jugs (two of a set of three) also come from Melody Jane Dolls’ House. So too do the pencils, which are one millimetre wide and two centimetres long.
Also on the desk, are some 1:12 artisan miniature ink bottles, a roller, a blotter, a letter opener and letter rack, all made by the Little Green Workshop in England who specialise in high end, high quality miniatures. The ink bottles are made from tiny faceted crystal beads and have sterling silver bottoms and lids. The ink blotter, sitting behind the paint box and next to the jug’s handle is sterling silver too and has a blotter made of real black felt, cut meticulously to size to fit snugly inside the frame. The letter opener and roller are also sterling silver. The letter rack which contains some 1:12 size correspondence, is brass. Like the other pieces, it is also made by the Little Green Workshop.
Lettice’s two interior design paintings are 1920s designs. They are sourced from reference material particular to Art Deco interior design in Britain in the 1920s.
The fireplace appearing just to the right of the photograph is a 1:12 miniature resin Art Deco fireplace on which stands an Art Deco metal clock hand painted with wonderful detail by British miniature artisan Victoria Fasken.
The geometric Art Deco wallpaper is beautiful hand impressed paper given to me by a friend, which inspired the whole “Cavendish Mews – Lettice Chetwynd” series.
🌸Credit :
SPONSOR: DREAMLAND DESIGNS
@ NEXTUP EVENT Janurary 17 - 31
🌸 ADELTA COZY SERENITY SPOT
01 Adelta Wingback Chair (Adult) - RARE
02 Adelta Wingback Chair (PG) - RARE
03 Adelta Cozy Ottoman Singles
04 Adelta Fringed Rug
05 Adelta Fireplace Set
06 Adelta Collage Frame
07 Adelta Wooden Cabinet
08 Adelta Books
09 Adelta Open Book
10 Adelta Plant
11 Adelta Hanging Planter
12 Adelta Hanging Pot
13 Adelta Window Scene
14 Adelta Succulent Frame
15 Adelta Succulent Frame A
16 Adelta Succulent Frame B
17 Adelta Stacked Books
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SPONSOR: DREAMLAND DESIGNS
╚════════════════╝
• Opens: 6 - September - 2024
• Closes: 30 - September - 2024
→ LAYLA COUNTRY BEDROOM ←
13 ITEMS - 2 RARE (Adult/PG)
🌸 01 Layla Wooden Bed - Adult - RARE
🌸 02 Layla Wooden Bed - PG - RARE
🌸 03 Layla Wooden Chest
🌸 04 Layla Bedside Console
🌸 05 Layla Bedside Console A
🌸 06 Layla Lamp
🌸 07 Layla Cracked Pottery Lamp
🌸 08 Layla Console
🌸 09 Layla Flower Pot
🌸 10 Layla Quote Frame
🌸 11 Layla Floral Art Frame
🌸 12 Layla Sunflower Art Frame
🌸 13 Layla Sunflower Fields Art Frame
🌸 14 Layla Floral Art Frame A
🌸 15 Layla Rag Rug
HEROME GOWN BY SASCHAS DESIGNS
TO FIT
♥ LaraX
♥ Maitreya
♥ Legacy
♥ Reborn
INCLUDES..
* Top
* Bustiere
* Skirt
* Arm Bracelets
* Neck Deco
* Mermaid Skirts
* Mini Fluffer Skirt
* Waist Chain
TP TO SASCHAS DESIGNS ~ maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Celestial%20Vale/146/67/2003
Rise Designs Outfits Lulu and Karma.
Inworld Store: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Turquoise%20Shores/27/59/542
Marketplace
Deciding to explore Athens, I first came to this park that has the statue of Athena. The park had some really cool landscape designs and is very peaceful. I'm not sure what it was called, but it is not far from Mount Lycabettus. Mount Lycabettus was another place I visited and it is one of my favorite places. As you ascend to the top, you could see most of the city. Once you're on top, you really could see the entire city of Athens. I was also surprised that they have a church up top too with a few cafes and restaurants.
A recent collaboration for Local Dress Designer Naomi Balatba.
Photo/Lighting Collabo-Myself & Christopher Nelson
Styling-Osiris Navaro
Photo Assisting- Annie Malarkey
Featuring a Vintage Versace Tea Set =)
Tiffany Designs Celeste Glitter Dress {Mesh} + Lara X
★★★ MESH CASUAL DRESS ★★★
PLEASE TEST DEMO BEFORE PURCHASE! ♥
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Included:
- Mesh Drees
- Texture HUD Driven - 30 colors
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MESH OUTFIT:
➠ LARA X, Petite
➠ MAITREYA, Petite
➠ LEGACY, Perky
➠ REBORN, Waifus
➠ Genx, Curvy
➠ KUPRA
➠ ERIKA
Tiffany Designs
LM: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Hilton%20Villas/232/207/22
SAS - Xiomara Black Pants
SAS - Xiomara Black Lace Top
SAS - Xiomara Black Hat
(Pack also comes with alternative top and jacket option included in the pack- not shown)
TP to Sascha's designs ~ maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Grey%20Magic/146/67/2003
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LUMAE - Maitreya - 2024 - T7 - Cleavage 3 + Frex
LUMAE - EVO X - T7 - Yvaine V2 - NB + Frex V2
TP TO LUMAE ~ maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Razors%20Edge/188/225/1502
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For other items used check out my blog
SOCIALS:
My Blog - BLACKWOLF'S PERFECTION
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@ AGE OF AVALON EVENT - July 1 - July 20
→ NIMUE COZY STUDY GACHA ←
25 ITEMS - 4 RARE
🌸 01 Nimue Chesterfield Couch - Adult - RARE
🌸 02 Nimue Chesterfield Couch - PG - RARE
🌸 03 Nimue Chesterfield Chair - Adult - RARE
🌸 04 Nimue Chesterfield Chair - PG - RARE
🌸 05 Nimue Tufted Coffee Table
🌸 06 Nimue Vintage Book
🌸 07 Nimue Leather Books
🌸 08 Nimue Wooden Tray
🌸 09 Nimue Wooden Candle
🌸 10 Nimue Tall Wooden Candle
🌸 11 Nimue Area Rug
🌸 12 Nimue Fringed Rug
🌸 13 Nimue Floral Sidetable
🌸 14 Nimue Wooden Sidetable
🌸 15 Nimue Stacked Boooks
🌸 16 Nimue Copper Lantern
🌸 17 Nimue Wall Screen
🌸 18 Nimue Bottle Shelf 1
🌸 19 Nimue Bottle Shelf 2
🌸 20 Nimue Bottle Shelf 3
🌸 21 Nimue Fantasy Lanterns
🌸 22 Nimue Enchanted Fairy
🌸 23 Nimue Forest Girl
🌸 24 Nimue Lantern Flower Arch
🌸 25 Nimue Flower Arch
🌸 Art Collate TOA
🌸 Art Collage TOA 1
TOA is a nice Art Frame Collage= Toa is a one of kind that you get after every 20th pull and is only available during the event .
Couch & Chair - Bento animations-props-sequences-facials and speed control on adults
The mxing of snow, red mud, and late afternoon light forms a pleasing abstract in the heart of Monument Valley.
© Michael Greene’s Wild Moments 2010 | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use without my permission. Please Note: My images are posted here for viewing enjoyment only. Please contact me if you are interested in using this image or purchasing a print.
Website: www.wildmoments.net
Blog: wildmoments.wordpress.com/
"Hot Travel Tips to Avoid Crowds in the National Parks"
🌸Credit :
→ SPONSOR: DREAMLAND DESIGNS
🌸 LEGER ROUND SOFA CHAIR
Available as promo and 50% Off For Vips
to receive the 50% off you need to wear your group tag
[✔] New release available in adult and pg with bento animations, sequences, facials and speed control
[✔] material enabled copy-mod-no trans
[✔] Includes Round Sofa Stool with Planter - Frame - Lamps →
♥⦓ S P O N S O R ⦔♥ SUNA DESIGNS
🌸 ALBA OUTFIT
[✔] Comes with Boa, Panties, Boots, Hat, Snow Emitter (Left/Right Hand)
[✔] Designed for LaraX/Petite, Legacy/Perky, Reborn/Waifu, Maitreya/Petite
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
💌💌💌💌💌
SOCIALS:
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created this face from bits & bobs... thought she looked quite attractive ......then mixed in a design...mirror image....hope you like her
thanks for having a look at this one.....appreciated.....best bigger.....hope you have a Great Week
So, decided to do some drawings of designs I was thinking of for the different Toho kaiju. Anguirus is gonna go in that spot next to Gigan, just gonna figure out what I wanna do with him. Hope you enjoy this series! Next wave will have Kong and DAM ones.
☎ Yua Gown ☎
Dress & Hat
LaraX / Maitreya.
Reborn / Waifu.
Legacy.
Mainstore:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Celestial%20Vale/146/67/2003
Marketplace:
SOCIALS:
My Blog - BLACKWOLF'S PERFECTION
DREAMLAND DESIGNS @ SECRET SALE - March 1 - 3
🌸 WOODLAND CHESTERFIELD COLLECTION FATPACK
(Adult & PG)
Comes with Chair, Couch, Coffee Table and Draped Shelf, Artwork
Fatpack or single packs
Bento animations with props-sequences-(facials and speed control On adults)
Material enabled-copy-mod-mo trans
🌸 WOODLAND DRAPED WINDOW SET WITH BRICK WALL (Available at Main Store)
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~~~Janet Murphy Photography ©2009~~~
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Spirals
For how long have people depicted spiral designs in their art and architecture, and why does the image have such a provocative effect?
From magnetic fields to vast galaxies swirling in space, spirals can be seen in every aspect in nature. We see them in the physical forces which shape the Earth - the tides of the ocean, the winds in the atmosphere - and within life itself. Plants and the horns and shells of animals grow in spiral formations and some animals, especially aquatic species, possess a twisting locomotion.
The spiral phenomenon within natural forms can be explained through mathematics - the pattern is a result of complex sequences, equations and algorithms which nature utilises in her designs of the Universe. But mathematics alone cannot justify the lure of the spiral to the human mind.
Some of the oldest examples of human art are depictions of spirals, painted or carved into rock, often found in burial sites. Later, the Romans and Greeks used spirals as designs for vases and the columns in temples. The Celtic and Norse people were well known for the mysterious and repetitive designs found on their jewellery, clothing, weapons, objects of worship and everyday items. The Celts even painted spirals on their bodies with blue dye to intimidate enemies during battle. They also created forms of animals and plants twisting into impossible spirals, sometimes interlocking with other elements of the picture.
The spiral has left no human culture untouched. It is an important feature in some Australian Aboriginal works, where it is often drawn as a coiled snake. The Islamic tradition prohibits depictions of people or animals, so spirals feature as an important element in the mathematically-governed Islamic designs. Spirals also feature in oriental and Indian clothing and pottery.
Today, the spiral still runs deep within our culture. It forms the logos of a large number of companies, and has come to symbolise magic, dreams, desires and, most importantly, eternity.
It is perhaps this never-ending quality of the spiral which intrigues and draws us so greatly. When a spiral is drawn or made using paper and then turned, it creates the illusion that it is twisting forever away or towards us. The repetitive animation of a twisting spiral also evokes deep relaxation and calm, which accounts for the spiral's close association with the art of hypnotism. In some cases, people even create spirals themselves in order to ease the constantly active mind. If a person is left to "doodle" on a piece of paper in a relaxed state, it is very likely that they will draw spirals and swirls as their subconscious mind controls the pen.
As a representative of the eternal forces of nature, or simply as an attractive and interesting pattern, spirals shall always remain within the cultures of man. For as long as they surround us in every aspect of nature, the spiral will imprint itself within our unconscious psyche, and shall be reflected in our arts for all time.
Written by Megan Balanck
www.ancientspiral.com/spirals.htm
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The Douglas C-47 Dakota is without doubt one of the most successful aircraft designs in history. It became one of the world's most famous military transport aircraft and saw widespread use by the Allies during World War Two and subsequently by Air Forces and civilian operators worldwide.
DAKOTA ZA947
The aircraft was adopted by Strike Command and issued to the BBMF in March 1993. In 2004, an original and authentic floor and interior was re-fitted to the Dakota, returning the cabin to the original, wartime specification. As there are now no other multi-engine tail wheel aircraft in RAF service outside the BBMF, the Dakota is an important training asset used for initial training of aircrew for the BBMF multi-engine aircraft and for renewing the currency of the Flight’s Lancaster pilots each year. In addition to this role though, the Dakota is a sought-after display aircraft in her own right and, as such, she appears regularly on the air show circuit either on her own or as part of a BBMF formation. She continues to be capable of para-dropping and is used in that role for special commemorative events.
ZA947 is now painted to represent Dakota FZ692 of No 233 Squadron, around the D-Day period in 1944. This aircraft, which was named ‘Kwicherbichen’ by her crews, was involved in Para-dropping operations on the eve of D-Day and subsequently in re-supply and casualty evacuation missions into and out of forward airfields in the combat areas.
SAS - Nox Mocca Blouse
SAS - Nox Mocca Skirt
SAS - Cava Handbag
In 8 high fashion colours shown wearing mocca
TP to SASCHAS DESIGNS ~ maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Century%20Paradise/59/55/22
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For more info check out my blog
stormysstorey.blogspot.com/2026/02/nox-by-sashas-designs....