Blue coord with birds and bees!
Handmade ruched bust sundress with 3/4 circle skirt, made from a thrifted bee tablecloth :")
Self-drafted ruched sundress pattern and self drafted 3/4 circle skirt.
Styled with h&m cardigan and thrifted items- pocketwatch, blue-tit pin, duck beanie, wicker hamper and straw hat.
The duck is like a lil country witch familiar 😭💖
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Not my gay ass mixing up a bunch of completely different aesthetics just to look like a custom dystopian fantasy rpg based netflix series character
who might be a cryptid hunter but also a frog wizard apprentice,
knows a little too much about the poisonous plants that started growing in the abandoned subway, the one the main cast use as a hideout, a couple months ago
and goes everywhere with at least one (1) knife up their ass
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my controversial opinion on knightcore fashion
or: how to dress like a knight on a daily basis without any armor
so, you're a knight just like me. you're chivalrous and noble. you want some adventures, medieval literature and a sword. maybe you even want to date a prince or a princess! that's cool
and then, you're searching for "knightcore fashion" to incorporate your aesthetic into your daily life and... there's nothing that fits quite right.
img src: Rachel Maksy on youtube
pinterest outfits are cool, but they are too much medieval-ish? historically accurate? LARP-ish? not suitable for school and office? that's bugs me a lot
and then there's amazing @/donttesstme on tiktok, that does "workspace fantasy fits" series. that's more like it, but she hasn't done a knight part yet
well, here's my take on "how to dress like a modern knight without an armor, a sword and without expensive accessories"
important note: this advices may look a little weird and confusing at first. that's okay, and I'm going to explain why:
I'm doing character design for years, and I really like fashion. armorless and swordless knights are impossibly hard to design, because their key features are... armor and sword. that's what makes them recognizable. without these components an outfit may look confusing and dull
alas, swords are expensive, and armor may look a little weird on you while studying. that's why I'm going to tell you how to include some secondary knighcore motifs into your outfit. it may be subtle, but the intention makes it all
1. gather some inspiration:
firstly, think about yourself, your current personal style and identity. this is important, because all knights are different
maybe you're a kind, noble person with a strong moral code, who prefers light clothes and golden color? then maybe paladin archetype is going to be the best for you
maybe you're a pessimistic gamer goth person, and you want to keep that. then think about your favorite gothic brutal knights from dark fantasy games
maybe you just like bright colors? search for some art of medieval joust armor, it's actually colorful
maybe your favorite knight is Link, maybe you're the Geralt of Rivia type of person. everyone is different, so gather some unique inspiration pictures.
2. learn the basics
any fashion mf knows, that there's several components of an outfit:
1. color pallete
2. silhouette
3. pattern
4. materials
5. styling (the way you put and combine items)
and that's where you gonna need your inspiration pictures. analyze them, think of what's important. ask yourself questions: do I like the dark pallete? is this knitted material reminds me of something like a chain mail? does these tall boots look adventurous to me? maybe I want a bulky scarf?
write it down and keep that in mind. congrats! this is your personal definition of what is knightcore fashion.
3. op's definition of knightcore fashion
personally, I think that "casual knightcore" is more like an adventurecore subtype. for me, clothes like that supposed to be utilitarian and sporty, because knights tend to explore, fight with monsters and go on great adventures. I would go for hiking vibes and comfortable pieces
I also would prefer to have some brown, beige and grey neutrals paired with muted green, red of dark blue. grey, metallic and silver are probably the main color for my dream casual knightcore wardrobe
I wouldn't mind to add some whimsical fantasy elements, but in a subtle way. like bulky metallic jewelry with nature motifs, accessories like chunky combat boots and belts. maybe a cool DIY-ed unicorn embroidery on a jacket or pair of dagger earrings. jewelry supposed to be like a sentimental token from a lady or an artifact from a long journey
also, ribbons, lace and fishnets are somehow knightcore to me?? like, recently I crocheted a oversized brown shrug for myself, and it screams chain mail
in conclusion: generally, I would recommend search for some muted and natural colors, metallic jewelry, comfortable clothes for hiking, tall boots, tunik-shaped oversized shirts and huge scarfs. this is my vision of "modern knight" clothes, your vision may be different
maybe I'm taking this far too serious
anyway, hope that helps
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Looking for an outfit blog to follow? Come check mine out. 😊 I repost outfits, outfit boards, and accessories.
I’m rededicating time to this blog and post/will post based on the following aesthetics:
-kinderwhore 🖤🚬💋
-art hoe 🌻🎨📷
-academia 💻📚💼
-street style ⛓️🕶️🏙️
-grunge 💔🩹🩻
-goth ⚰️🖤☠️
-whimsigothic 🔮☠️🌜
-fairycore 🪷🧚🏼♂️🦋
-cottagecore 🌸👒🐿️
-adventurecore 🪵🥾🗺️
-forestcore 🌿🍄🍁
-goblincore 🐸🍄🪨
-space grunge 👽🛸💔
-cryptidcore 🐾🪰🔎
-vintage inspired 👗🛤️🪩
-boho 🪬📿🌺
-clowncore 🤡🎠🌈
-decora 🌈🩹💖
-etc 🔬🧜🏽♀️🩰🕸️🤖🦚🏰🧸🎀
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🌦 Simple blue x brown coord - it's cool and rainy here this week 🌱
🌦 My recently dyed pinafore made from a linen skirt and spare buttons, styled with thrifted items - gingham shirt, blue satchel and blue brogues. Also featuring my jellycat penguin because I love him ;_;
🌦 have a good week friends! 🌱
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