Welcome!

Hello there!
youve happened to stumble upon this blog, which is all about alternative things... ill go through periods of writing about certain genres, or other topics of interest. be careful! i tend to write in sarcasm, ocasionally ill write the common stereotype or conception of something, purely for my own entertainment. but mostly you'll find acurate information. Regularly i check by visiting other places and comparing information!






Showing posts with label Fashion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fashion. Show all posts

Monday, 12 December 2011

Scene queens

Im certainly not into the scene culture myslef but considering they classify as an alternative culture i thought i was only fair that they get some mention on here.
Scene kids are like a colourful take on the emo culture. Apparently the culture was originally a "white persons" (sorry i dont mean to be racist) interpretation of the harajuku dolls in Japan. Although scene and emo have the same concepts, they are very contrasting, not only are they more colourful, but often very over confident and enjoy being the centre of attention without being mopey as emo kids are often stereotyped.
Scene kids are also pretty much infamous for their sneakers/skate shoes and their tight colourful jeans, often they get around in Nike's, Macbeth's, sometimes converses (although to me that's more likely amongst emo kids) and whatever scenish shoes they can find. All of their t-shirts have bands, icons (hello kitty, nightmare before Christmas etc;) or other scene associated things on them. Belts are popular amongst scene kiddos, usually studded in some colour combo. And i forgot to mention they like to wear rave bracelets and wrist bands, in bright colours or to a rave kid "candy" "candy" are just pony beads strung onto thin elastic.
As for hair, their hair is the SEX of the culture, girls mostly like to tease their hair into a sideways fashion friendly mow-hawk with their bangs hanging half way across their face. Guys tend to tease up the back and keep their fringe down or have an emo styled hair-cut. They dye their hair either black or white blonde and put a random selection of colours such as pink, blue, green, and red in their hair. To scene kids, hair is a way of expressing their personality, a bubbly confident girl may have Blonde hair with pink in her bangs and orange (neon) streaks around the back. A more shy/down to earth girl may have black hair with the odd bit of blue dip dye around the side of her face. Sometimes to ad an edge to their hair. scene girls in particular use "coon tails" which are pretty much like stripey streaks of hair, the coon tail part usually a dirty blonde or darker brown. As for makeup, girls prefer the winged eyeliner, mascara and an opaque face.
In terms of interests, their lives, like many alternative cultures, pretty much revolve around music. Amongst scene kids, there is quite a broad range of music they listen to,  although from what ive seen, each individual tends to become faithful to a certain genre. the most common genres for scene kids are probably hardcore, electronic and indie. I also know that quite a few scensters are drawn to bands such as Attack! Attack, hey Monday, paramore, Escape the fate, Porcelain and the tramps, Amy can flyy, blood on the dance floor etc;
From those bands, i must admit i do like porcelain and the tramps, they are an industrial band that come from Brisbane, Australia, and each member is well recognised and probably idolised by any scene girl.
Scene kids use the Internet as a way of getting their name out there, every scene kid likes to have scene minions that idolise them. Some of the better known scene kids (that I'm aware of) include Alex Evans, brookelle bones, kiki kannibal and emilie villanueva. As part of the Internet identity, alot of scene kids tend to alter their names, Usually so its catchy and memorable, their last names are often made to rhyme with their last name, or the use of xXx is also common.
All in all, scene culture is another way for one to express themselves by a creative means. Its certainly not my forte but it makes plenty of people out there happy, and its helping to broaden the minds of our modern unaccepting society.

On devian art via google, no copyright intended

Monday, 28 November 2011

Trash and Treasure

well, just to establish the obvious, the economy is acceptable unstable right now, and although this can be very tough financially, it also means the aftermath is quite satisfactory. The other day i was at a fete, where i stumbled upon a good pair of shoes for 50c in the Australian dollar! i was quite proud considering that they were pretty much brand new, and have scarcely been worn. If you keep your eyes peeled I'm sure you to can also find some really good buys. The best places to go include fetes, fairs, markets, shop sales and second hand shops. i know that in all of these places you can find allot of crap, and when i say allot of crap i mean allot! but if you dig far beneath the surface you can also find the rarest of treasure! Before my most recent finding of good quality shoes, Ive recently purchased a black sleeveless/collared vest, a nice gothabilly dress and Ive even found nice jewelry before! (that was kind of lucky though). Anyway, because the economy is heading into turmoil, you should keep your eyes open for good buys, but don't go silly of course!

The shoe i described earlier on this post.

Friday, 18 November 2011

the Cyber Wardrobe

Looks always add to the essence of culture, some more so than others. Perhaps the growing Cyber trend is one of the most visually appealing lifestyles out there, but where do you get even some basics from?
Personally, i think hair and shoes is a good place to start. This way, you can match it up with things you already have such as jeans, dresses, stockings, singlets/corsets etc;

Cyber hair is always big, Ive seen very few cases (or none actually) where the individual has not done something extreme to their hair. dreadlocks (dread falls also) are quite acceptable but are becoming very cliche. However they are an excellent place to start. If your looking for something different, teased pig tails and death hawks are quite suitable, if your game to shave parts of your head! although you can get around this though with braiding/corn rows etc; Teasing out pig tails is much more preferable though. (or so i think) Allot of you may have heard of "Dread falls" these are usually hair extensions (or synthetic material) teased up into multi coloured dreadlocks and tied into place upon ones head. you can make these yourself or buy them (search YouTube for "how-too's")
Shoes are often big and chunky, depending upon the person they may choose to wear military boots, fluorescent fur leg warmers (see below) sleek platforms... whatever suites the cause!
An excellent place to shop online is at http://www.vinyldolls.net/ everything from that site is hand made (including the warmers above) and sell dresses, tops, shoes, accessories, "dread falls" and some custom made designs available.

If vinyl dolls is to colourful for your liking http://www.immoralfashion.com.au/ is much darker!!!! they sell allot of the metropolis range (a good brand) nice boots, military influenced clothing, steampunk gear and pretty much anything relatively alternative!

Anyway, theres a few essentials that would also be good to have hiding in the wardrobe somewhere. Fishnets are always good to have for nearly any goth styled fashion, a set of gloves wouldn't be to bad either, if you have some belts, keep them!! Other than that, play around with your makeup, start to collect your goggles, wings, corsets (unless you already have some) and perhaps a few dresses!!!

Wednesday, 16 November 2011

The Culture Clash, Merging Goth and Indie Fashions

After finishing off my friends article about Indie culture, I suddenly started to wonder whan the outcome would be of combining Indie with a culture thats a little darker/rebellious. The first culture i considered was goth, mostly the vintage side of things. Although they are very different cultures, with different interests and different music, quite a few clothing pieces/acessories can be found in both wardrobes, only presented differently. If i were to merge the two i would go about it by starting with vintage clothing. You often see vintage (even second hand) elements in both wardrobes, particularly dresses.


Today im going to use mostly black as my colour theme to demonstrate, although i think you could very well put a steampunk edge to indie, using tarnished jewellry and soft browns combined with rich/deep colours.  while the purpose of this article is to darken a " fashion friendly" (it is actually becoming quite mainstream right now) culture, we still need to keep elements which play huge factors in the culture such as colour (otherwise we are just ruining it altogether.) in order to darken the tones without damaging the look i strongly recomend you balance it out with brown, white or combine black and white with colours such as dark emerald green, maroon, peach, plum (if your game), dark or pastel blue. (pinks, purples and generally bright colours are simply to bold, subtracting from the age of your outfit.) Another idea is that you could make indie look more steampunk. ( both indie and steampunk use very old styled colour paletes.)You could use a knee-length/long golden brown skirt with a white blouse, matched up with brooches with old-english clocks/watches and pearls like the one i found google. (above)









As you can see these clothing pieces above are both very indie and could be turned quite goth to as well. The outfits above are also very versatile pieces that you can dress up or down,and before i forget, i think white lace doillys could look very nice (okay the truth is, that the possibilities are endless!) Perhaps matched with a nice simple belt would be quite touching.
If your looking to buy anything similar i recomend you visit a website called www.forever21.com it is for the most part indie i must admit, but if your willing to filter through all the things you probably wont wear, i think youll find some very good pieces! they are also quite affordable to, if you look in their sale section  you can buy dresses for $11.00! (US dollar) I found the skirt to the right on this site, in the contemporary section. (click brands, select contemporary, then on the left side it should categorize to skirts, dresses etc;)

Shoe wise, i think some popart heels are quite apropriate, infact theres a really cool pair in TUK shoes online with a recycled newspaper design (you probably already spotted the shoe on the left) you can visit them online @ (insertadress) if pop art shoes really dont phase you at all, TUK also has some very nice varitey of mary-janes and boots! you could also try lace up military boots (of the not bulky kind) and depending on what colour theme you have going, tan/skin coloured shoes will also match very well!
As for Acessories, i think this really makes the two cultures come together. Personally i think pearls, lace and ribbon work very well, so look for things such as your bangle sets, dark floral headpieces (even better with a little neting), old fashioned earings etc; (you can refer to the first picture i posted if your bothered) below ive posted a range of jewelry that is all avaliable from the online shop i previously recomended, forever 21. A little "boho" (bohemian style) wouldent go astray either. although i wouldent stress about it if you really dont know anything about it!!
As for hair/makeup, its probably preferable to keep it very simple, theres no "indie" hairstyle although many indie artists and many indie kids tend to have loose wispy hair (and dreadlocks), it goes along with the whole indie thing very well. If you dont like leaving your hair looking like its "untamed", loose ringlets look nice, especially in red and light brown/dark blonde hair, or perhaps you could try something more done up. Often tighty pulled back hair works, even if you choose to leave your fringe out! this is really the time to twist your hair into a tight neat bun, or a low pony tail. Its probaly best to keep your make-up simple, perhaps just mascara, eyeliner (no wings sorry!) and foundation. If you can control yourself, i dont see why you cant try shading your eyelids a little darker!
Well, its probably time to conclude this post, its certainly become much longer than i expected it to be!Overall, i think anyone who takes time to think this culture clash through properly can very sucessfully dress in a combination of both goth and indie, there are so many possibilities which are absolutely endless! Generally i tihnk the result its quite elegant, classy, mature, aged and very "fashion friendly." Depending on the kind of attire you usually wear, you may find you dont get as many haters! but of course, if you are imersed in any alternative culture you probably find your haters quite entertaining!

Monday, 14 November 2011

Indie

luckily, my friend is going to tell you about indie stuff, so here goes:

"Independent music is not just a genre, for many people it is a lifestyle. You may walk into a second-hand clothing store and realise that this is just not your scene, but for a small minority of people it is. They have houses with floral wallpaper, various kinds of stockings, a large variety of herbal tea, and an old record player. Not really. Some people like those things. Personally, I really do, but I'm not sure I would dedicate my entire home to something like that.

There are many bands fitted into the indie genre, but I don't like putting bands into genres and groups. Its like putting your friends into groups of best, close & good. So I just listen to a whole heap of bands, many that people have not even heard of, as my friends call me a hipster.
I really enjoy listening to bands such as Washington, The Wombats, Art Vs. Science, Foster The People, The Jezabels, Boy And Bear, Gypsy & The Cat, Jinja Safari, Josh Pyke, Vampire Weekend, Regina Spektor, Florence & The Machine, Marina & The Diamonds, LIGHTS, Dan Sultan, Cloud Control, Sparkadia, The Waifs, John Butler Trio, Bluejuice, Philadelphia Grand Jury, Missy Higgins, etc;"

well, you got that part from her! unfortunately she didn't have time to get into the visual aspect of it but i think i can give you an acceptable description from my (alternative) point of view:

Indie culture is often quit distinct for its combination of hippie and "old school dress code" fashions. Rather than the tight jeans and vibrant colours, it is quite common to see an "indie kid" (particularly girls) in loose clothes with vintage floral patterns, old knit cardigans, naturally coloured jeans, anti-short skirts, sandals or boots (no skate shoes.... EVER!!!!! converses are quite acceptable though)
Over all, they are quite happy folk, and while I would never consider immersing myself in the culture, I certainly wouldn't dis anyone who does, like anything (culture/music/fashion) it requires a certain amount of creativity to be a "good" indie, especially without becoming cliche!
Another thing that comes to my attention (and quite random to) is the indie bop, as their music is often quite folk orientated (well, right now most independent music is) its become a growing trend to awkwardly bop (almost like a squat motion where your feet are together) in tune with the music!

Overall i hope this gives you a good insight to indie culture/music/fashion, perhaps (if i can convince her) she submit another article regarding her fabulous world of Indie!

(Posted by .itsdannibitch @ weheartit.com respectively)

Saturday, 15 October 2011

Halloween sale!

earlier on in this blog i mentioned a really cool online clothing store, just in case you haven't looked at it in a while, they now have their Halloween stock for sale!!! this includes some new items which ill post below. for those of you who haven't looked at the store, it contains a range for all ages, male and female, and even does shoes, accessories and make-up. it has quite a reasonable range, which you could us in many wardrobes from steam punk, Victorian, cyber and much more. here is the link: http://www.findcoolclothes.com/



clearly these are only some of the things they are selling, and these photos were taken directly from the Halloween range, you'll find allot more in the other ranges they sell. Oh and PS: be careful, there is an adult kind of section!!

Tuesday, 6 September 2011

The sleaze scene, in rock and metal

It is well know that metal is a heavier progression of rock, and one of the first progressions, which existed before many of the sub-divided musical genres and fashions we have today. But during the creation and discovery of many musical genres and bands, many people have completely missed the category known as sleaze. short for sleaze rock or sleaze metal, the main thing that separates a sleaze bands from a normal rock, punk or metal band is the way any particular band chooses to define themselves, by fashion.
some of the common characteristics include teased up hairstyles, generally "dark" fashion attire, although they can be quite colourful (see peppermint creeps), leather, military/leather/black shoes, metal (studs, chains etc), stripes! and generally tight clothing.
the other component of the sleaze aesthetic is their contrasting make-up. generally every member of the band has a reasonably pale face, with the exception of black eyes/lips etc;
Mostly, sleaze bands are underground, but you don't really have to look that far, KISS is approved as a sleaze rock bands by many sleaze fans, along with other bands such as the motley crue.
If you've never listened to sleaze, don't know where to start or your just looking for new music, here are some of my favourite sleaze bands:
Crashdiet












Wednesday 13















black rain


















peppermint creeps















Hopefully you get the idea of what sleaze bands look like! but don't forget like any fashion, these bands do bring their own components onto it, as it is a way to be unique. sometime in the near future i will try and get a post done with background information on some of these bands, and hopefully a post about the aesthetic in more detail.

Saturday, 3 September 2011

Scrap bunny key chains

Lately i have noticed allot of key chains around in the form of scrap material bunnies. many generous friends seem to think that id appreciate them as a gift, in fact i do, although its just weird how popular they seem to be! anyway, here are some that i own:

Oddly enough although they are supposed to be out of scrap material,they are made in mass production, one brand I'm well aware of is called fuglies, id share a link but simply cannot find one. If anything, your better off making your own if you want it to be unique, if you just think they're cute buy one, as its much less effort.

Wednesday, 24 August 2011

Masks, part 2

One thing i forgot to mention in the last post about masks is gas masks. Originally there were to filter out dangerous gasses in the air, mainly in military jobs, however they have become part of the cyber/industrial and steam punk aesthetic. anyway, there isn't much to say about gas masks as they are pretty straight forward.

Also, i brought a masquerade jewellery holder! for $39.99 Aust. well worth it. here is a picture below!
i know the next one doesn't show much, but it shows the centerpiece well!

Overall, it is quite beautiful! the masquerade mask may eventually become the face of this blog!

Thursday, 18 August 2011

Steampunk, in brief

(the above image from google images)



For a really unique and creative sub-culture, I'm surprised I'm not that interested in steam punk fashions, while I like some things of it, others I'm just not that fussed on. (however i wont deny it is quite fascinating)

Some of you may have an excellent understanding of what a steam punk is, while some of you may have never even heard the term. So here goes for a brief explanation:
The subculture is a reflection of the past (mainly the industrial and steam age) and debatably combining the past with the future.
Here's some of the main aspects: a lot of bronzed accessories, usually matched with black/sometimes white, like many other cultures you can break the associated "rules"
However, what exactly  steam punks wear is completely up to them, generally its a good idea to look at the available occupations of the era: for example, then we had:
  • Pirates, they would probably wear brown leather boots, tight pants, loose white/tea stained shirt, along with thick belts, and chains holding enlarged mechanisms and pendants, telescopes, compasses
  • Early plane flight attendant, probably boots and jeans as well, chances of military style clothing would be much higher! Double breasted jackets, helmets, goggles, studded belts etc;
  • Victorian lady, much more elegant: corsets heavy, long skirts/dresses these are the ones more inclined to wear necklaces with gears and such hanging off them! Shoes can probably be more detailed: large bronze buckles, thick bronze zippers, necklaces, lace, opera glasses etc;
  • Explorer, buckled shoes, and trousers, with lovely vests/coats etc, you could wear a bronzed self made bow tie, or gloves, specs, walking sticks, telescopes pocket watches
  • Motorist, Trousers, lace up boots, vests coats, if you were to use this occupation as an influence, i think you could do allot in terms of all your brass bits and pieces: i can visualize motor pieces having a big impact upon the look! If you try i believe that cylinders would look rather wonderful! Aside that, top hats, single lens!
  • Hunter, jeans, trousers, blouses, vests, corsets, Russian military hats, weaponry (guns, maybe even arrows/spears

weather you would like to use steam punk fashions for every day or as a dress up, you'll find many places to shop for all this, and maybe evn make your own! I recomend you visit http://www.steampunkemporium.com/ Thats all for now sadly! ive had a long tireing day, hopefully i didnt contradict myself (as i often do when im tired, and the fact my computer is freezing therefor not highlighting spelling errors) and you found the article interesting and useful. look out for more in the future!

Saturday, 23 July 2011

Traditional Oriental Umbrellas


although I've been busy i thought it was time i wrote something for you, and here it is! today I'm writing on those good old Japanese umbrellas, also called paper parasoles. During this time, umbrellas were used as sun protection as women and Nobel's were "prized" for having pale skin. They are still used today in weddings, ceremonies, and many other outdoor events.
The oriental umbrellas go back into 1700's  of China, trad Japanese umbrellas started not long after. In Japan they use several materials for their umbrellas, paper, waterproof cotton, bamboo etc; Making one is quite a long process.craftsmen, artists, fabric specialists are all involved. each component can take a few months just to complete, as they are made to perfection. Mostly you will find floral patterns upon a Japanese umbrella although if you look hard enough you will find quite a diverse range to chose from.
Today Designing and Making Japanese umbrellas is considered an art.
Since they are quite beautiful, Ive decided to scout some online websites you can buy one from:

http://www.asianideas.com/paper.html i really liked this site, they had quite a diverse range, yin-yang symbols, peacocks and a whole heap of unique ideas. (the umbrella above is available from here)

http://www.brolliesgalore.co.uk/acatalog/Patterned_Chinese_Paper_Parasols.html this one isn't quite as unique but they are still very pretty, (and a little more "traditional") also a fair few pages to view, under subheadings in the left bar. Just beware they sell all kinds of Umbrellas, not just oriental.

Additional information can be found here (also used as my resources)

Friday, 15 July 2011

Bubble Goth

Due to the creative mind of Estonian artist Kerli Koiv, her visualization of the "bubble goth" is becoming an uprising trend. It Works off her idea of putting two things together that generally don't mix. In her instance, Goth pieces such as industrial masks and dread falls mixed up in pastel combinations and quite regularly stark white.
(i did have some images for this, which are no-longer avaliable)
If you ever want to dress this way, weather it be for everyday or as a dress up her are some starting tips:
-Work with white, unless you know allot about her fashion and are quite experienced with it, Black is likely to make you look like the regular Goth
- Big hair! use dread falls and other artificial hair add ins (plaits work well to, if you want it fashion friendly). Make it effortless, its not a tidy look. Tie some ribbon if you like.
- keep your colour theme, like many goth fashions you need to do this strictly for the best results, try light and vibrant colours
- Tight clothing, it doesn't have to be revealing, wear singlets/corsets/corseting, stockings/fishnets and long sleeves if you like. Just not baggy
- Bulky shoes. heels, lace up platforms, furry ugg boots if your brave (artificially coloured, may be expensive)
check out these shoes: (from google)
- basic accessories, a ribbon bracelet or a pair of gloves (or a teddy mask? this can be viewed in her video army of love)
- don't be serious, its a fun fashion, it needs that "fun" feeling about it.




Overall just be interesting its quite fun to play around with, just step out of your comfort zone, experiment and you'll look fab!

Wednesday, 6 July 2011

Hand Held Fans

As we all know, there are three basic purposes of a hand held fan: Practically to refresh oneself with a productive air flow, as a source of communication, and more importantly today, as a fashion accessory.
Where did the fan originally come from?
the earliest known fans come from china, in 2yrs BC. Back then all fans were made of fabric mounted on bamboo. They were also used in similar countries such as Japan and Korea. originally they did not fold into a simple to hold strip, however that idea did follow shortly after.


Materials:
Fans were often made from bamboo, with thick paper, lace, Silk (you get my point i think)


What occasions are hand held fans appropriate?
Back in Korea fans were used in the Bucheachum dance. ( i doubt your going to one of those soon) However, if your looking for a good occasion to use a fan, i recommend you bring a fan to a outdoors formal/semi formal occasion. Theyre the kind of think that fit in nicely to a scenery wth tea, cake, sunshine, roses and pretty gardens.

Hand held fan ettiquette:
You would all recognize a few fan gestures, but have you ever thought about what they mean? I decided to write down a list of the basics for you:
Resting fan on lips: "I don't trust you"
Quickly fanning self: "I love you so much!"
Carrying fan from left hand behind back: "Im engaged"
Carrying fan from right hand behind back: "I want to be engaged"
Hiding the sunlight (face) "Your ugly"

Where can you get a hand held fan? okay, so ive looked around and here are my fave online shops to get them from! If you dont want to go online, try your local antiques, they are bound to have some very nice ones!

http://www.japanesestyle.com/catalog/partywedding/hand-fans
JapaneseStyle: quite cheap and very nice designs, much variation of colour to, which is always conveniant.

http://www.chinatown.com.au/shope/default.asp?categoryID=135
China town online, the fans they stock are quite sweet and oriental looking, some also came with brightly coloured tassles.

http://www.sunriseimports.com.au/shop/index.php?main_page=index&cPath=531_621&gclid=CLqX-MeQ7KkCFYUdHAodyTTfXg
sorry about the really long adress! sunrise imports is probably my favourite online shop! and i would say it has the most variety!

here are some of my favourites















(above) supplied from "china Town"
















(above) supplied from sunrise imports
(below) sandalwood fan from Japanese style





















http://www.ideco.com/fans2/language.htm (resource for fan ettiquette)

Thursday, 30 June 2011

Cyber Goth

okay, i don't have much time, but i will go over the basics for you.
common genres amongst cyber goths include industrial/trance/dark wave (and more).

unlike most Gothic cultures, cyber fashions are futuristic rather than taking inspiration from particular eras/ages from throughout history. the main features of a cyber outfit (and Hair) often (not always)include
- thick heavy calf/knee/full high boots, often leather of artificial fur (military style is common)
-renowned for wearing fishnets/ knee height of full (as long as they are peaking above shoes)
-very tight artificial made short skirts, short dresses, corseting and singlets (by artificial i mean smooth, almost leather like) fantasy elements, (wings, tutus)
- goggles and masks (as i did mention, high on military equipment)
-hair: often have dreads, dread falls, etc; usually in multiple colours
-accessories, anything really! belts, netted gloves, piercings
- these outfits ALWAYS! have strict colour themes such as green/black, blonde/black/blue, red/white and so on.
while goth stereotypes a simply black cyber can be quite colourful (all can actually) but cyber actually looks much better when black/white is matched up with something vibrant
check out these examples i found on google:





Wednesday, 29 June 2011

Lace

Lately my thoughts upon lace have been changing, evolving if you like. I have never been a fan of lace until lately. In fact I used to hate the stuff. However the more I think about it, and the more I see others use it to emphasize their fashion, the more I begin to understand that lace is rather an art in fashion.
I suppose that you already notice that lace give an outfit that time piece feel about it however, looking at the overall picture it can be used to have many desired effects.
The most known "stereotype"  would I suppose, would often be on little dresses, sometimes floral, and occasionally, sewn over the first layer of fabric. This often seems to give you a sweet, girly type of nature, and you probably see this on quite a few "girly girls".
However, lace is quite a common garment amongst more "Gothic" cultures. Not so much in the "cyber" thread of the culture, although very common amongst Victorian (and others) lace often makes the person wearing it look more sophisticated (back in those days lace wouldn't have been something everyone had in their wardrobe).
although it is one thing i have not yet seen, i think that folk fashions and lace could work well if thought through properly and if the lace factor was balanced out well.
Lace gives sophistication, when used in any way really although it does look very cute on little girls.

What makes a good quality lace?
A good quality lace probably wont be found in a $2. store (sorry to dishearten you, although it doesn’t have to be expensive) you can pick out better quality lace as it is often (not always) much thicker, you wont be able to pick out individual threads from far back and it certainly wont look anything like a net. When it comes to density, all lines of the pattern will often be very curvy and flowing rather that looking very sharp and edgy (this of course depends on the lace itself)

Anyway, while lace can be hard to pull of without looking tacky (usually when overdone or cheap quality) it can also be very fun to experiment with and may add a very defining edge to the way you dress.

thanking
For a few facts