This is another dress I made to wear at work. I immediately liked the pattern and I think shades of grey always look serious and businesslike ;-)

Photos: Olaf Pinn (2020)
Jewellery: Sandra

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I made this dress for work.

Photos: Olaf Pinn (2020)
Jewellery: Sandra

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With this outfit I have another typical Steampunk ensemble in my Klamottenkiste :-)
This started with the opulent rose fabric and from there on I developed it further.
The skirt of the Alterable Steampunk Combination belongs to this now just as much.

As accessories for this I made the Brown Net Gloves and the Button Choker.

Photos: Olaf Pinn (2019)
Jewellery: Sandra

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Inspiration for this costume was clearly the great striped fabric!
And somehow I wanted something short, bold, but with a touch of Steampunk – and so this two-piece set consisting of a vest and a miniskirt came to be.
Since I imagined this costume in a circus arena from the start, I named it accordingly;-)

Photos: Olaf Pinn (2019)

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This is just a beautiful two-piece summer dress where you can also wear the separate parts combined with something else.
Two absolute summer basics ;-)

Photos: Eric Aisling (2019)
Jewellery: Sandra

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This was meant to be a simple, quick and alterable outfit that could be worn in many differnt combinations.
And that is exactly what it turned out to be. It looks a bit differntly and new in every combination :-)

The two hats Garrison Cap with Feathers and elegant Hat with Feathers make the changeableness and the possibilities of composition perfect.

Photos: Eric Aisling (2018)
Earrings: Sandra

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These two pieces were made independently of each other and I did not plan to wear them as one outfit.

The blouse is an addition to my costumes for medieval fairs.
It has beautiful wide sleeves and the neckline can be regulated with a thin cord so that it can be worn off-the-shoulders. It also goes well with my stunning leather corset (see Victoria Prismall).

And I always wanted to have such a skirt and that also for daily use.

Since both pieces combined look nice, too, I am presenting them here as one :-)

Photos: Eric Aisling (2018)
Jewellery: Sandra

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This is my gorgeous natural form ball gown in autumnal colours I made for my very special party: It is one of the most beautiful dresses I ever made :-)

It consists of three pieces: bodice, skirt and overskirt, it has wonderful roses emboirderies on the back, golden lace applikations on the skirts and a beautiful train, that can be pinned up for dancing.

The Great Victorian Onyx Set was made for this dress and it matches it perfectly :-)

Photos: Dirk Jacobs (2017)
Jewellery: Sandra

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This dress should be a typical 50s dress. Such a dress was missing in my wardrobe until now.
The dress has a lovely swing making it a great dancing dress but when I chose the beautiful flower print I was instantly reminded of a summer picknick. :-)

Matching the dress I also made the Bag for the Picknick Dress ;-)

Photos: Eric Aisling (2015)
Earrings: Sandra

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I wanted to have a TARDIS dress for a long time now. I followed the growing number of such dresses in fanciful variations displayed on the internet.

Since the TARDIS has the outer appearance of an english Police Phone Box, which were quite common in the 1950s, to use a sewing pattern from that time period seemed to be most appropriate.
Even when there are a few TARDIS dresses with this pattern on the net, I did not regret my choice of the pattern.

To complete the TARDIS she needed that little lantern on top. For that I turned a little plush TARDIS with light effects and the typical TARDIS-whooshing-dematerialisation-sound into a hat.

Photos: JHP Photographie (2015)
Earrings: Sandra

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