I am a huge fan of this couturiers work and upon seeing this in my email today I just had to share it with all of you. Having bought some of my most treasured sybarite pieces from Em' lia and have enjoyed our past connections. If you love detail, craftsmanship, and imagination then I urge you to check out her latest work called " The Virgin Queen". All Information is listed below. If you are too late in getting this fine design, keep her link close by and sign up for her newsletter
Here is the first news letter of the year presenting my newest OOAK fashion "The Virgin Queen". If you are wondering what I've been up-to until now I can reveal to you that I have been working on a wax prototype of my own 16" fashion BJD. I won't share photos of it yet, but if everything goes well I might have the first OOAK dolls out by the end of this year. I love styling mix-and-match clothes and think you can never have enough of them. So, when I was asked to turn a period Renaissance gown into edgy fashion my first thought was to used all the wrong materials (leather and modern prints) to make it edgy, and the second though to take it apart. Instead of a one piece gown this outfit has separate neck and wrist ruffles made of fine lace, an over-skirt and bolero of printed chiffon, a huge pleat petticoat, Elizabethan corset, panties and thigh high garter boots made of decoratively stitched leatherette. And as I wanted to give the outfit a kinky little twist, I sculpted a little padlock and turned the panties into a chastity belt. And I just had to name the outfit after my idol and inspiration: Elizabeth I.
Here is the first news letter of the year presenting my newest OOAK fashion "The Virgin Queen". If you are wondering what I've been up-to until now I can reveal to you that I have been working on a wax prototype of my own 16" fashion BJD. I won't share photos of it yet, but if everything goes well I might have the first OOAK dolls out by the end of this year. I love styling mix-and-match clothes and think you can never have enough of them. So, when I was asked to turn a period Renaissance gown into edgy fashion my first thought was to used all the wrong materials (leather and modern prints) to make it edgy, and the second though to take it apart. Instead of a one piece gown this outfit has separate neck and wrist ruffles made of fine lace, an over-skirt and bolero of printed chiffon, a huge pleat petticoat, Elizabethan corset, panties and thigh high garter boots made of decoratively stitched leatherette. And as I wanted to give the outfit a kinky little twist, I sculpted a little padlock and turned the panties into a chastity belt. And I just had to name the outfit after my idol and inspiration: Elizabeth I.
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