#Georgian

[annadedanann]

Ac Extras Part II Mini Set for The Sims 4

Hello everyone !!!!!

First of all, we want to apologize for being so quiet lately here, we are in the middle of two busy and complicated months, with study and work, not being able to immerse ourselves in the sims world for some time now.

BUT Anyway, running here and there… We got to complete this mini set, inspired by AC, with some lovely items and decorations that we hope you will enjoy as we do !!

We are also adding a few more items for next time too..

For now we have :

3 Types of pediments ( as wall decor )

Vintage classical door

Stone window ledge

Corinthian full columns ( small, medium and tall )

Corinthian half column ( small, medium and tall )

5 different georgian windows

Iron gilded balcony

Giant stone carved clock decor

ALL BASE GAME Compatible !!!

Have a great week our sims fellows and happy playing !!!!

Your team,

AnniQ&Stereo91 Studio

[the-home]

Terretts Place

[catsofyore]

A pleasant loaf. 🍞 1817. Source.

[burningvelvet]

Locks of hair from Percy Shelley, Mary Shelley, and Lord Byron, next to their portraits:

[marzipanandminutiae]

I don’t know who needs to hear this today, but:

- arsenic dye was used to make multiple shades of green in the 18th/19th centuries

- green dyes without arsenic were also still in common use

- consumer outcry against arsenic dye started as early as the 1860s, with many manufacturers beginning to phase it out around that time due to customer demand

- arsenic – dyed clothing is not likely to do more to the wearer than cause a skin rash. The majority of deaths from exposure to the dye were caused by other, more concentrated sources, and/or among workers exposed to large quantities of the pigment on a daily basis rather than consumers

- IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL IF A GREEN ANTIQUE GARMENT IS DYED WITH ARSENIC WITHOUT CHEMICAL TESTING. There is NO telltale quality visible to the naked eye that I am aware of

[luxus-aeterna]

une vieille âme à Nouvelles Orléans

[thesixthduke]

[jewellery-box]

"Duck egg blue silk evening dress from the late 1810s. This exquisite example with its fuller skirt shape and elaborate trimmings reflects a move away from the neo-classical influences of the previous decade towards the more romantic tastes of the 1820s. Decorated with all kinds of delightful details, we can’t get enough of those cream satin bands above the hem and how they end as graduated tabs inside loops of stunning cream rouleaux."

Via Fashion Museum Bath Instagram

[fashionsfromhistory]

Wentke (Gown)

Mid 18th Century

The Netherlands

Women in Hindeloopen, a town in the northern Netherlandish province of Friesland, traditionally wore this type of striking lightweight coat, called a wentke, on special occasions. Beginning in the mid-eighteenth century, wentkes were usually made of boldly patterned Indian chintzes, and contrary to the custom in the rest of Europe of confining chintz to casual and private occasions, residents of Hindeloopen elevated this exotic fabric to a formal status. The wentke was often worn with other garments of Indian cotton. (The MET)

Peabody Essex Museum (Object Number: 2012.22.15)

[dozydawn]

Dancers of the Georgian National Ballet, 1988. Photographed by Julio Donoso.

[oldpaintings]

Exotic Woman with Peacock, 1943 by Lado Gudiashvili (Georgian, 1896--1980)

[ardley]

Barford Park, Somerset.

Photographed by Freddie Ardley

[shewhoworshipscarlin]

Birth certificate, 1794-1800, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.

[catsofyore]

Displeased. 1810. Source.

[oceancentury]

Georgian Dublin: Belvedere House, Dublin, Ireland.

[vintagehomecollection]

Soon after John Y. Brown, Jr. was elected governor of Kentucky, he and his wife, sportscaster Phyllis George, discovered Cave Hill Place, a romantic antebellum mansion in Lexington. With the assistance of R. Wayne Jenkins, the home, built in 1821 by a nephew of Patrick Henry, was totally renovated and decorated in a matter of six short weeks. Lofty pink oaks and maples provide shade for the neo-Federal style residence; its Georgian portico was a 1916 addition.

Celebrity Homes II, 1981