Good morning, I am trying to create my groups Dungeons & Dragons characters into the Sims 4, but some content isn’t out there yet. Right now I am trying to focus on my Hobbit/Halfling character as she...
🌼🕊️ Make peace with your broken pieces🕊️🌼
This bodice is made in 2 layers of beatiful fabric. No bonning, very confortable to wear. You can wear it completely closed or partialy open, with lacing in the front and in the back. Bust Size: (from closed to 10cm open) XS-S: 75cm - 98cm M-L: 95cm - 118cm XL-2XL: 105cm - 130cm
hello! I think I'm finally going to post sets regularly again! (i deleted my tumblr for personal reasons and now have TONS of spare time)
I love Tolkien’s history and stories of Middle-earth, and since I saw the Lord of the Rings trilogy I’ve wanted a hobbit outfit. I made one try at it many years ago, but never finished – I was then too busy making pretty dresses and a coat with wide, hanging sleeves, inspired by Elvish and Rohirrim clothing. But I feel like a Hobbit at heart (and certainly look more like a Hobbit than an Elf...), much preferring a quiet life at home - sewing, baking, reading and spending time with my family - than going abroad seeking adventure and renown. A Hobbit hole would be the most lovely home imaginable. For the past year or something I’ve been itching to make a Hobbit outfit, drawing many different designs, but have had too many other projects to work on to do this as well. But enough is enough – last week I finally began my outfit. I’m basing it on the costumes in the "The Lord of the Rings" movies, as I loved them from the first glimpse. This is the design I’m going for this time (I have several others that I hope will some day be made up), based on materials I had at home. I’ve changed the colour of the binding, and I’m not quite sure what to make a shift of just yet, but other than that, this is pretty much what it will look like: This is the first “mood board” of the fabrics I’ll be using, made the same day I did the drawing above. The checked fabric will be a skirt; the materials at the top are currently being made up into a bodice, with the blue herringbone as the main bodice, the green as the front panel, but with mustard coloured linen as binding instead of the green ribbon. I also made finger loop braids from cotton weaving yarn. The braids are sewn on the front panel of the bodice in a lattice pattern – I love those. Here’s a close-up: I still have quite a lot to do on this outfit, but so far it's looking good enough. Yellows and oranges are not colours I generally like, or wear, but they are kind of Hobbit-y, so it'll have to do... This costume is not copied from any one in the movies, for, beautiful as cosplays or movie reproductions often are, they loose their charm after seeing the same outfit in many different versions (I don’t know how many Arwen and Èowyn dresses I’ve seen, or how many Frodo/Sam/Merry/Pippin/Rosie Cotton-costumes for that matter. Now, not surprisingly, there seem to be a lot of Dwarf costumes showing up, and not so few cosplays of Thranduil.) I prefer seeing original Middle-earth costumes, influenced by the books and movies. I'm sure I can’t be the only one – there are a lot of nerds out there – so I talked to Sarah Jane about it. Her beautiful Hobbit outfit has been very inspiring, and not helping at all in my trying not to make an outfit for myself. We soon started a facebook group called “Taylors and Seamstresses of Middle Earth”. Anyone interested in making LotR costumes inspired by the cultures, but not copied straight of off movie costumes, are more than welcome to join the group. I dearly hope to see a Dwarf woman’s costume made up, beard and all…
The Lord Of The Rings Hobbit Cold Shoulder Dress
This bodice is made in 2 layers of beatiful fabric. No bonning, very confortable to wear. You can wear it completely closed or partialy open, with lacing in the front and in the back. Bust Size: (from closed to 10cm open) XS-S: 75cm - 98cm M-L: 95cm - 118cm XL-2XL: 105cm - 130cm
Her Universe The Lord Of The Rings Hobbit Door Midi Skirtall Her Universe Exclusive
Our new linen skirts are the perfect garment for renaissance faire costumes and cottagecore wardrobes alike! We wanted to create a piece that was as multi-functional and versatile as it was well made and timeless. Our linen skirts are the perfect wardrobe staple, perfect for pairing with our corsets and chemises for the renaissance festival, or wearing with a blouse for a casual look. This oh-so-soft linen will have you twirling back to ye olde times. This skirt is made from a beautiful shade of light brown ginger 100% linen fabric that is breathable and drapey. Linen is the historically accurate choice for historical costumes, and this will add a level of authenticity to your outfit. An elastic waistband gives the skirt a comfortable fit around your natural waist, and hidden pockets are perfect for storing away your treasures. SIZING XS: Waist 24-26.5" Length 30.5" S: Waist 27-30" Length 31" M: Waist 30.5-34.5" Length 31.5" L: Waist 35-39" Length 32" XL: Waist 39.5-43.5" Length 32.5" XXL: Waist 44-49" Length 33" For in between sizes or for a more snug fit, we recommend sizing down. The elastic in the waistband is quite forgiving and can accommodate a more snug fit.
A fashion look from December 2012 featuring white cotton blouse, collar coat and AllSaints. Browse and shop related looks.
A fashion look from June 2015 by maymchale featuring Aéropostale, Old Navy, Faith Connexion, Topshop, Charles David, John Lewis, Rustico and MAC Cosmetics
cottagecore blog, cottagecore dress, cottagecore aesthetics, bookish, fairycore, cottage
