#my treasured tricker's

[the-swift-tricker]

Blade Runner 2049 dir. Denis Villeneuve

[fallow-grove]

TRICKER TREATY

ooh youre lucky im feelin generous 2nite. ill treat ya to one of my favorite treasures. behold, beloved mutual... SHEER HOSIERY RECIEPT

[espumaqantica]

Tricker's via Herring Shoes. Stance Socks. Levi's.

[sarahscribbles]

Darcy, I find the idea that you believe you would remain the sole suitor for Sarah's affections to be utterly naive. Did you truly believe that if my counterpart had gone away, I would simply step aside for you to lay claim to that which is mine? You truly understand so little of what it means to have a tricker god's affections.

xx💚🎀

Do not fret my treasured lady! I am yours as much as I am Snakeheart’s! Darcy doesn’t have a look in despite what his poor misguided mind seems to think

[welldresseddadblog]

Mid May it was time to visit the sceptred Isles of Great Britain for another getaway mini-break. Learning from previous experiences regarding the absolute density of experiences in the UK, we planned less travel and more local exploring this time. This also means spending less valuable time moving from overnight accommodation to new overnight accommodation, which again helps to avoid energy loss. This time it was more South Western areas that would be in focus, as in Glastonbury and the surrounding areas. This post will contain marginal coverage of menswear, but may be useful for travel tips! We’ve previously visited Bath and Bristol, which weren’t as great.

A word to start off with though, about getting around in the UK. There really is no substitute for renting a car. I’d love to say “take the train, take buses, they’re great! Cycle! Walk!”, but as far as I can tell it’s a mess of companies, a mess of pricing, and unless you’ve got oceans of time to spend travelling and waiting, it’s going to eat a chunk of your valuable holiday time. So, much as I hate to promote more travel by car, it really does make sense to travel by car. And car rental is surprisingly reasonable these days. I’ll offer up another observation: A lot of the roads in the UK were made a long time ago, before cars, or when cars were much smaller than today. This can be a challenge, in some cases quite terrifying, as you’re heading down a super-narrow road, hedges along the sides and trees growing overhead, and local motorsport heroes barreling towards you in a road space that seems frighteningly narrow. If you know you’re going to be travelling the small roads, get something small. This time there were three of us with luggage, and a lot of modern roads, so we treated ourselves to a larger than usual vehicle, a Vauxhall Grandland. A mini-SUV of sorts, I guess, but practical, comfortable and space for suitcases.

Stock up on water before a long day!

Google Maps is a must for serious driving. A removable holder is a boon.

Posing with an appropriate Stonehenge mug.

Flying into Gatwick late in the evening means less traffic about, which is helpful when readjusting from driving on the right-hand side to the left-hand side, getting the navigation working properly and finding the way to the destination. Rental cars should come with a lit up sign on the rear saying “I’ve just arrived, be gentle”, to warn aggressive locals wanting to get home as fast as possible that the driver ahead is going as fast as feels sane and safe!

At this point I’ll give you another premium travel tip: If you’ve booked an Airbnb, make sure to check that the address is complete and can be found in Google Maps. Not checking this can mean that you arrive in the general area, late at night, with no way of finding out where you’re staying. If you’re in more sparsely populated areas, mobile coverage may also be dodgy. And late at night means people are asleep, it’s very dark, house numbers can be impossible to see and you start wondering if it’s possible to sleep in the car. Yes, this happens. Luckily we found cell coverage, managed to Google up a photo of the frontage online, and found the right place. Oh, and I’d recommend you stick to the AirBnB’s run by “Superhosts” to avoid surprises. Airbnb has made it easy for everyone to allow strangers to stay in their home, which is a fine and dandy idea, but people are different, homes are different, and standards are widely different.

The grounds of Guildford castle.

Remains of Guildford castle.

Guildford was the nearest town and although we’d heard much about it before, we decided to head there. A quick Google showed there was a Park & Ride scheme, so we parked and took a bus to the town centre. A pleasant surprise really, as it proved to be a proper little town, in a sort of old-fashioned way, as there were plenty of shops, no obvious empty spaces, no noticeable vape shops and no huge shopping centre. Plenty of old buildings as well, and even a castle with excellent grounds, and no charge to walk around. I tend to stop by any charity shop that looks promising, as it’s one of the few ways for modern man to legitimately treasure hunt.

A peaceful demonstration for a free Stonehenge.

Obligatory Stonehenge photo.

Can’t fail to see they have a point.

Stonehenge is an odd place. A global icon, a pile of big rocks, a place of alternative worship, and now a genuine five-star tourist trap. We arrived by road alongside it, which means traffic slows to a halt for everyone to get the freebie look from their cars. Once you arrive at the new visitors’ centre though you’ve last all sight of the stones, as the visitors’ centre is a solid mile away. Which a cynical soul might suggest is to make more people pay the entrance fee, which includes a shuttle bus to the site. And therein lies a point, as the Stonehenge site itself is free to visit, but if you want the “official version” it’s very expensive (to the tune of 50 pounds for two adults and a child). To be blunt, to get closer to something you’ve already seen a million times on photos isn’t as big a deal as it’s cracked up to be. It’s kind of, just exactly what you expect. And a fancy visitors centre with a huge well-stocked gift shop doesn’t really make it a bigger deal (that said though, the Stonehenge X Barbour jackets they sold there weren’t bad if a very unlikely collaboration). The toilets are free though, which is handy. Check out here for more info about Free Stonehenge and how to visit Stonehenge for free.

  Kind of meagre selection and even more meagre discount offer, not very impressed, Trickers at Kilver Court!

  With the rapidly rising popularity of outlet villages, we thought we’d check in on a couple. Kilver Court in Shepton Mallet has a few interesting brands and as it was en-route we went by. Compared to most newer outlet-places it’s on the smaller side, with a limited number of brands, and sadly it proved not very worth the stop. At least for a professional menswearist. The menswear brands all har marginal presences and feeble discounts, not at all in the original and true spirit of outlets, but more in line with newer thinking of “everyone loves an outlet, let’s bung some stuff there and hope people are blinded enough by the discount idea that they’ll grab some of our stuff as well”. The Trickers shoe section was basically a table of shoes, so definitely not worth a visit. A waste of time really, though WDW did enjoy the Toast section (which used to have some good menswear as well, though sadly no longer).

    Glastonbury proved an absolute delight though. I’d heard it was a bit of a freewheeling place, with more Wicca and healing power shops than you can shake a wand at, and this wasn’t far off the mark. There was a relaxed and pleasant feel to the town though, so just going walkabout was nice. Plenty of hippies, street musicians and curiosa. Our Airbnb hos had kindly pointed us towards some recommended hostelries and these proved to be solid tips. If you’re heading that way, we found excellent food and drink at The Who’d A Thought It and Hundred Monkeys. Naturally, being in Somerset, proper cider country, it was great to be able to sample some top ciders straight from the barrel.

I’m not sure where I saw this, but no doubt it was Glastonbury appropriate!

Glastonbury had some nice street-art on offer.

Probably the most refreshing glass of cider I enjoyed all week.

  Thinking back, we did want to see the Glastonbury Abbey. As we often find these days though, there’s an entrance fee. And a cheeky one at that. If you’re travelling around seeing various places, usually several in a day, it’s just not on to request 21 pounds entrance for a family of two adults and a child. We want a quick peek around, not to stay the night. So a  sneaky peek in through the cracks in the gate or over the top of the wall will do. I find it much more palatable when entrance is free and there’s a voluntary donation box.

Panoramic photo of the view from Glastonbury Tor.

We did walk up to Glastonbury Tor though, a nice and not too taxing walk in the sunshine. As legend has it, the Isle of Avalon and the burial site of King Arthur (apparently a legend himself). The view from the top is stunning, you can see for miles and miles in all directions. Remarkably English Heritage has yet to find a way to charge tickets, so the entire experience is free, which only makes it better. On the way down we stopped by the Chalice Well, which proved yet another rip-off venture at 11 pounds for three. It’s not as if there’s anything to see there. Oh, ok, if you do believe that it’s a holy well and that the reddish well water is the blood of Christ after the chalice was cast into it. A simple chemical analysis shows the colour and taste is due to the high iron content though, so you have to be something of a believer to buy into the pitch. Granted, it’s not unpleasant to sit in the gardens and slow down for a moment, but at the end of the day, it’s a small park. We did hear mention of the bathhouse is open during the daytime and a popular haunt for skinny-dipping hippies. For the specially interested, I imagine.

Walking down from Glastonbry Tor.

My travelling companions for the week.

After the touristy trappings of Stonehenge, Avebury was something quite different. Much more like the holidays of my childhood really, with a careless pub lunch, a wonky icecream, lots of people milling around, noisy motorbikes and so forth. Again the parking was totally overpriced, though you could park there all day on the ticket (seriously though, Avebury is not a day’s worth of attraction, though you can pass your ticket on to someone else for a small bump in karma). The famous standing stones were there though, and available to touch, hug or take a selfie against. Not as iconic and well known as the ‘henge, but definitely a friendlier experience all around. And if you like your large, historic, mysterious, probably manmade bumps of ground, there’s also Silbury Hill nearby. It pays to read up a bit though, as the historical importance of the sites isn’t immediately obvious from what you can actually see.

Avebury offers unrestriced access to vertically aligned ancient stones.

The village of Avebury is situated inside the circle of stones.

The day after we noticed that the Clarks Outlet Village was also very close by, so we drove by there to take a look before engaging in more historical pursuits. Again, it’s the typical modern “outlet village”, which while it has a village-layout is really just a shopping mall by any other name. Its main characteristics are a poor selection of goods, goods produced to be “outlet products” and brands that really don’t belong there at all, and the whole bargain aspect of it is mainly in the advertising. The Clarks shop itself was large and well stocked, but the Clarks Originals section was more frustrating than anything unless you happened to have size 13 feet. No need to return here. To be honest, I’m not sure what I’m expecting at an Outlet place, though there used to be a lot of actual bargains on the previous season and odd stuff.

A very large Clarks shoe.

Another very large Clarks shoe.

I realise I’m sounding like an absolute grump. Full on Victor Meldrew. “Can you believe the price of admission?”. It’s so easy to focus on all that is disappointing and terrible, instead of seeing the positive sides of a trip. So to balance things out, I will make a point of mentioning that we had absolutely stunning weather the entire week (cynical voices are no doubt wondering if English Heritage has found a way to charge for this), the places we stayed were better or much better than expected, the rental Vauxhall Grandland was a good choice, comfortable and spacious and traffic was mostly blessedly light. And we had some great food and cider.

To add a little final interest to the garmsman, I can reveal that I mostly wore a pair of blue khaki trousers from Trickett, sneakers from Crown Northampton and a few white t-shirts. Functional and fine, perfect for a short holiday.

In summary, I’d very much recommend visiting Glastonbury and the Somerset area!

Trip report: Glastonbury and the South-West #cider #rant #englishheritage #stonehenge #entryfee #yikes #visitbritain #glastonbury #somerset #pie #avebury #guildford #ancient #historical #standingstones Mid May it was time to visit the sceptred Isles of Great Britain for another getaway mini-break.

[pacipixie]

i was tagged by: @sleepylittlevixen

🎃 Tag 10 people you want to get to know better: 

@soft-puff, @king-and-queen-luna , @hislittlespace , @castielkitten , @strawberryeuphie , @baby-bubble-bun , @littlepastels , @lilgummytot , @mommys-peaches , @thelittlekit

Are you a Tricker or a Treater: treater!

What’s your inner demon: my anxiety and depression

What monster would you be: i thought about this for way too long and still have no idea.. but maybe a basilisk because i give a pretty good death stare

How would you be in a horror movie: dead

Are you easily scared: not really by jumpscares bUT the things i’m afraid of scare me so much they give me anxiety attacks 

What are you afraid of: gas masks, crowds, mirrors and windows at night time, outer space, and the ocean

Nurture or Torture: nurture!

What scared you when you were young: my lithuanian grandmother scared me with the baba yaga saying that if i didn’t come inside she would kidnap and kill me

Any near death experience: not really because i barely leave my house LOL but once i almost fell backwards down the stairs when i was on crutches (some ghost saved me idk i just felt a hand on my spine push me back up)

Walk in mysterious liquid or mysterious Forest: mysterious forest!

What is the worse thing possible: losing my daddy :(

You go with your heart or brain: heart mostly

You like your room dim or bright: depends! but mainly bright

Who would kill you, your mum or dad: easy. my dad in a heartbeat. last time i talked to him i told him to f himself and f off. we’re not in a good place lol.

Evilest thing you ever done: tried giving my cat a bath when i was younger 😩

What did you dress up as last year: alex vause from orange is the new black because people always tell me i look like her

Anything bad happened to you lately: school isn’t over yet, so school.

What is your favorite candy or snack: reese’s peanut butter cups!

What Villain would you date: harley quinn!

What is your biggest flaw: my unhealthy ways of coping

Favorite scary movie/game: i’ve seen sooo many good scary movies but i really love the shining!

What do you find sick: racists, sexists, homophobes, transphobes, nazis, trump, and trump supporters 

Are you a demon or an angel: angel even though daddy may disagree sometimes 😇

Random thing about you: i’m an eclectic witch 🔮

Describe your one or some favorite bloggers as a monster: daddy is a dragon because he loves to protect his treasure (me 😌) 

[nulledscripts5]

Fortnite Season 5 – Week 10 Challenge Guide

The final week of Fortnite Season 5 is upon us, and with it comes the last set of challenges . Here’s a guide to give you some assistance.

Search Jigsaw Puzzle Pieces in Basements (0/7)

This is a similar challenge to previous challenges where you had to find Gnomes or Rubber Ducks scattered around the map. Fortunately this is a little easier as the puzzle pieces are located in basements. Each town on the map has at least one house with a basement so check them out. Also be on the look out for when you see two intact houses together as one of them has a basement you can access from the outside. Below is a map to help you find some basements with confirmed puzzle pieces.

Consume Apples or Mushrooms (0/20)

Wailing Woods is a great place to load up on mushrooms, as is the campsite to the south before Retail Row. Another good location for mushrooms is the wooded area between Snobby Shores and the indoor soccer stadium, as well as Dusty Divot and Lonely Lodge. Wherever the trees be dense, you should find some mushrooms. Fortunately it will also get your shield up.

Eliminate Opponents (HARD – 0/10)

While the aim of the game is to be the last one standing, you can speed that process up by eliminating other players. Simply play the game and outplay anyone you come across using whatever tactic or weapon fits the situation.

Search Chests in Salty Springs (0/7)

Salty Springs is going to be hectic over the next few days with players trying to search those chests. My recommendation for this challenges is to wait a few days for it to quieten down but if you want it done quickly, drop fast and be quick.

Deal damage to opponents (0/5,000)

Simply do as much damage to as many people as you can. There’s no secret to this one apart from playing the game and either going for a high kill run or doing it over the course of several drops. 50v50 will also provide you more people to do damage to so would be worth it for this challenge.

Search between a covered bridge, waterfall, and the 9th green

The treasure this week is up north right by Lazy Links if the last location didn’t make it obvious enough. If you look at the 9th green, there is a shed to the east with a patch of dirt in grid square G2. That’s where your treasure is.

Eliminate Opponents in Pleasant Park, then Wailing Woods and Lucky Landing.

Another sequential elimination challenge which can be done over several games. Pleasant Park and Wailing tend to have other players in them although due to being right on the edge of the map, Lucky Landing can be a little tricker but it is a good loot spot anyway. With it being a challenge location, you’re bound to find someone to help you complete this challenge soon.

If you’re still working on last week’s challenges, we have a guide to help you with that as well.

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from https://battleroyalefortnite.club/fortnite-season-5-week-10-challenge-guide/

[espumaqantica]

Tricker's via Herring Shoes. Happy Socks. Japan Blue Jeans via Okayama Denim.

[espumaqantica]

Massimo Dutti. Spier & Mackay. Levi's. Trciker's via Herring Shoes.

[espumaqantica]

Tricker's via Herring Shoes. Levi's.

[espumaqantica]

Massimo Dutti. Spier and Mackay. Levi's. Tricker's via Herring Shoes.

[espumaqantica]

Tricker’s via Herring Shoes. Treinta y Tres. Spier & Mackay.

[espumaqantica]

Mango. Japan Blue Jeans via Okayama Denim. Tricker's via Herring Shoes.

[espumaqantica]

Celio. Japan Blue Jeans via Okayama Denim. Tricker's via Herring Shoes.

[espumaqantica]

Tricker's via Herring Shoes. Treinta y Tres. Japan Blue Jeans via Okayama Denim.

[espumaqantica]

Mango. Japan Blue Jeans via Okayama Denim. Tricker's via Herring Shoes.