Edwardian Elegance
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Early in the 20th century, it was very popular to dress up animals and stage scenes like this. People used to love sending them to each other!
1910 and 1920's inspired outfit with a touch of steampunk, winter, kitty, and witchy.
Outfit:
•torment - Noelle Halo, Lunari crystal
•Wickedpup - Edgy Ears
•K R E E P - Crystalline horns Long Priestess
•ANTAYA - Flowers with pearls v2
•Void + Minttea - Demure Lashes
•Swallow - Pixie Gauged S Ears
•The Lucile - Edwardian Mourning Gown Translucent
•FORMANAILS - Silvana Nails
•Static - Amarth Ring Left and Right, Fae Embers
Hair: Magika - Unravel Hair, Dolly Bangs
Head: Lelutka - EvoX Avalon
Eyes: Celesticat - Snowflake Eyes
Skin: Nar Mattaru - Inalla Skin
Body: Legacy Perky
Pose: Mewsery - Eclipse 3a
Backdrop: Milk Motion - Gothic skybox
Makeup etc:
•Just Magnetized - Gyaru Doll
•Emotional Circus - It's Snowing Blush
•Nar Mattaru - Inalla Skin Nose Highlight, Cheek Highlight
•Izzie's - 07 Eyebrows Soft Arch, 02 Beauty Mole L, 05 Ear Blush, Chin Dimple, Fawn Eyeshadow, 01 Pores, Freckles 03
•Gloom. - Face Enhancer Dark Nostrils
Today i wanted to make my own version of the "Oval Office" of the white house, in 1920.
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All the figures in this one were in period costume...so I thought sepia would be the better choice for presentation.
Barons Court tube station. The distinctive green tiling and pedimented ticket windows (now very rare) are a major part of the reason why this station is now a listed building.
At the Midland Railway Centre, Swanwick Junction Station.
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Hever Castle was the childhood home of Anne Boleyn, the second wife of Henry VIII. In Tudor times this room was used as the domestic offices, very different from today.
In 1903 the castle was purchased by William Waldorf Astor, the richest man in America, so it was he who converted this room to be a beautiful drawing room. Notice the wood panelling which has different designs on each section.
HBM!
Fountains and Features
The ornate Edwardian period fountain on the south side was donated in 1904 in memory of W R Blythe, who had been a strong promoter of the development of Clive Square.
Thanks to all who take the time to visit and comment on my photo stream....it's greatly appreciated. Also for all of the invitations to join or post my photos into groups!
This belt buckle may be a bit faded, but at well over 100 years old, I think it's entitled to look a little the worse for wear. It still has its own charm as far as I'm concerned. :)
For this week's Macro Mondays group theme, Buckle. The buckle is just under 2" wide.
I took this one about a month ago, but didn't get around to posting it. The hand painted enamelled button dates from the late 19th century. The wooden bobbins and vintage postcard are from the 1900s.
Typical iron trellis station footbridge of the Edwardian period. At Buckfastleigh on the South Devon Steam Railway. The positioning of the signal box directly underneath the footbridge shows great exploitation of limited space.
GWR 7820 'Dinmore Manor' arrives from Totnes. She is on loan from the Gloucestershire & Warwickshire Heritage Railway.
As so often happens with these old buttons, I would love to have seen what this one looked like when worn. This one would have been part of a set - all with different images - worn on a waistcoat. It's from the 1900s and is just a fraction over ½" wide.
After visiting Wolverhampton’s excellent art gallery and discovering St Peter’s church nearby, we went to Bantock House. The house is now a museum of Edwardian life, much altered since it was built as a farmhouse in 1731. It was bought by the Bantock family around 1860 and inherited by Albert Baldwin Bantock in 1896, who lived there until his death in 1938. Very much involved in local politics, he was mayor of Wolverhampton twice and High Sheriff of Staffordshire in 1920. Dying childless, he left the house, its contents and 48-acre gardens, to Wolverhampton. Inside, it certainly feels like an Edwardian family home, with a number of pieces he collected in his lifetime. It is also home (at the moment at least) to some of the exhibits from the National Puppetry Archive including the Lanchester marionettes.
Edwardian Weekend at Crich Tramway Village in 2015.
I’m not sure they had lager beer back in Edwardian times...
Explored 11.3.2021.
Saturday For Stairs (or any day of the week)
What a lovely staircase to descend every morning. Thanks for your lovely comments, it isn't my home, this is an AI creation!
The flood arches at Lea Marston feature heavily in this shot constructed by the Midland Railway in 1908 for the Whitacre cut off line as 220030 zips by with 1V44 Leeds to Plymouth; 52 late at this point making up 9 minutes before its destination.
Although technically the Edwardian period came to an end with the death of King Edward VII in 1910, many consider this optimistic period in history came to a crashing end with the start of the First World War in 1914.
As you can see in the fine detail of this house on Sandy Bay Road, it was built in 1913, right at the end of the Edwardian period architecturally. This house still looks splendid in the the bright sunlight of a late afternoon. The perfect time for a brisk walk.
We are still preparing a secong clothing collection, but in a meantime we finally finished our special design dress. It is mostly made by hand, it has over two hundred of beads, handmade jewelry, over 16 square meters of lace fabric and over 30 meters of lace trims. The dress is inspired of a true period clothing from Edwardian Era.
Absynthia is Or-doll Eris on Spiritdoll Proud 1st body small bust option ws
Face-up by Himi*Mo
Eyes by Gumdrops
Wig by Volks
Outfit and jewelry by us - Ayu&Ana Design
We are still preparing a second clothing collection, but in a meantime we finally finished our special design dress. It is mostly made by hand, it has over two hundred of beads, handmade jewelry, over 16 square meters of lace fabric and over 30 meters of lace trims. The dress is inspired of a true period clothing from Edwardian Era.
Absynthia is Or-doll Eris on Spiritdoll Proud 1st body small bust option ws
Face-up by Himi*Mo
Eyes by Gumdrops
Wig by Volks
Outfit and jewelry by us - Ayu&Ana Design
A snapshot taken of a young man and woman on a street somewhere - the angle reminds me of photos of adults that I took as a kid, but I presume the photographer here was just squatting down.
I feel like a character from Doktor Glas wearing this. It is from 1911, very fragile but beautiful and with all original details intact.. for example a long row of tiny hooks in the back. I'm having a tailor fix it a little to be good for every day wear.
I got bored and tried to fake one of those 100 year old photos that kick about. It almost works. Try to picture all the men in lum hats :)