#accessories !m

[pngmart]

heart-shaped box of chocolates pendant

[boyc4t]

ipod nano belt by yalocaloffgod

[blossoms-phan]

i just noticed his belt omgggggg that’s so fucking cute??? my starboy forever 💫💫💫

[satorisoup]

KYAAA new picrew !! n’ theres sho many fun accessories !! ehe, i made mwe with my yummy cake !! (づ៸៸៸◟)

make your pretty self !! ﾉ 🍓

taggies <3 ( no pressure )

@kajibunny @saexy @metsukini @pawyuta @aureatchi @httpshujii @sweetfushi @lowkeyremi @6okuto @piichuu @kaiser1ns @izufeels @dira333 + anyone who would like to join !!

[ziseviolet]

Hi love ya blog! I’ve been wondering how effective were the coir rain jackets?

Hi! Thanks for loving my blog, and sorry for taking ages to reply! (image via)

Chinese rain capes/raincoats are called 蓑衣/suoyi, and they are mainly made from local materials - in southern China, straw and coir grass are mostly used, as well as brown hair and brown leaves; in the north, thatch and cattail grass are mostly used. It takes about two to three days to make a suoyi by hand. They are typically worn with bamboo hats called 斗笠/douli.

Below - Ming dynasty illustration of a suoyi and douli (x):

Suoyi has a long history, originating before the Qin dynasty (221–206 BC). Although I haven't worn one myself, sources state that they were very effective. Compared with umbrellas, suoyi was not only better at keeping out the rain, but also freed up the two hands to work. Farmers liked to wear it on rainy days, and fishermen often wore it when fishing during rainy and snowy days. During the Ming and Qing dynasties, people travelling during the rainy season usually brought along suoyi (source).

Below - 19th-century late Qing dynasty suoyi made of palm and straw fiber, plus bamboo douli and basket (1, 2):

The tradition of working in the wind and rain wearing suoyi and douli continued until the late 1960s in China, after which they were gradually replaced with modern rain gear. Today, suoyi has become more of a tourist souvenir and decorative object than a practical item. Nevertheless, it can still be seen being worn by some elderly farmers and fisherman.

Below - a cormorant fisherman wearing suoyi and douli in Yangshuo, Guilin, Guangxi (x):

I highly recommend reading the following article for more information on suoyi's history, craftsmanship, and current status: Suoyi: RuCai Lyu’s rain cape and its ongoing tradition of protection.

For additional references, please see my suoyi tag.

If anyone has more info, please share! ^^

Hope this helps!

[cherrydrawz]

so the new ep huh

i firmly believe that;

-this episode takes place across at least a week (hence different outfits for different scenes)

-today, march 30th, is yellows birthday (because of the 'happy birthday' jingle/motif). happy birthday, idiot. sorry it had to be during the time red lost his mind about trying to prank everyone with cakes

-this (pictured below) is the best way to summarize this episode to someone

[deathclassic]

as someone who is meeting them in Australia while its summer im just scared of how theyre gonna try and make shorts work now above anything else

[earnono]

Under the mistletoe 💙💚✨

[chinesehanfu]

【Hairstyle Historical Artifact Reference】:

Early Tang Dynasty Sancai (Tri-coloured) female sitting figurine with hairstyle  “𝙹𝚒𝚗𝚐 𝙶𝚞 Ji/ 驚鵠髻 ” 

“Jing Gu Ji/ 驚鵠髻 ”: which means “startled bird”,due to its shape resembling a bird flapping its wings.

[Hanfu · 漢服]China Tang Dynasty (960–1127 AD) Chinese Traditional Clothing Hanfu Photoshoot Reference to Tang Dynasty Sancai Female Sitting Figurine

_______

📸Photo:  @成都临溪摄影

👗Hanfu: @山涧服饰

🧚🏻‍ Model: M小姐

💄 Stylist：百丽 熊熊

🔗Weibo：https://weibo.com/1648616372/LD0C41BAJ

_______

[marleemutt]

????

yall do know what techwear is,,,right

[starrysharks]

Just out of curiosity since its my special interest; what kind of fashion styles would you say you wear/would like to wear? smile

ooo i feel like it's a mix of multiple styles! my friends irl either say that i dress emo or y2k style (i wear a lot of skirts over jeans, fun hats, leg warmers, lots of accessories and stuff...) my main style inspirations are stuff from fruits mag and random outfit pics from pinterest - i buy a lot of my clothes from chinese indie brands like cfierce, eyeelike, and double punch if that gives a good idea!

in short - in warmer months, my style is more harajuku/y2k/etc inspired - colorful oversized shirts, lots of hairclips, keychains, and accessories, cargo pants and shorts, etc!

and in colder months, more emo (according to my friends - i personally don't consider myself emo)/mori kei/twee??? idrk - dark patterned cardigans and sweaters, layered leg warmers, scarfs, hats (like ushankas and baker caps etc)!

if i could dress any other way, i would dress every way. i love all alternative fashion styles so much!!! i've loved alt fashion since i was a wannabe fairy kei 8 year old haha

[pngmart]

vintage pinback buttons

1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5 / 6 / 7 / 8 / 9

[ruiiruu]

The gold part of Kotoko's hat is more stylized than Es's

Es has been shown with Art Nouveau a lot, examples being the Hill House chair and Willow Chair by Charles Rennie Mackintosh, known for his reinterpretation of Art Nouveau.

[mzr-hsh]

D O M Á leather brand based in berlin

[possamble]

I think the most egregious case of "tagging a background f/f ship" is when the f/f ship is an established couple that spends most of their screentime trying to get the m/m or f/m ship together. They barely even flirt. Many such cases. :(

I know there are real problems I could get heated about but this one truly makes me want to book a rage room

[ziseviolet]

Traditional hair ornaments for men?

Hi! Thanks for the question, and sorry for taking ages to reply!

For posts showcasing traditional hair ornaments for men, please check out my mens headwear tag. I also have a "men's headwear/hairstyles" section in my Q&A Masterpost - so please check that out as well.

Hope this helps!