As for what kind, well... I don't really know how to describe it.
A picture says a thousand words. Just sayin'...
As for what kind, well... I don't really know how to describe it.
Challenge accepted.Ha all 36 pages? Sounds like a bit of a long read.
Happy, I just looked at your link. The stuff there is way too pricey for me. I'm a sales ****. If I can get an entire outfit for less than $100, I'm happy. There's no way I'm spending over $100, or close to it, on one single piece.
EDIT: Plus the stuff that's there isn't very attractive. Not nearly sexy enough for what I'm going for.
Mm. That could be tough with any Victorian/steampunk stuff because a lot of it is pretty elaborate, lace and embroidery and the like, and as such expensive.
Yeah, most of it appears to aiming for authenticity (and it was a pretty conservative time). That said, there are some interesting bits, mainly in the steampunk sections, since they aim for a Victorian aesthetic with less historical accuracy...
Premium Link Upgrade
Premium Link Upgrade
Premium Link Upgrade
Premium Link Upgrade
There's some really cheap stuff on ebay. I found corsets that fit the style perfectly that are between $10 and $30, and that's the Buy it Now option, not bidding. The bustle skirts are more expensive than the corsets, so that seems to be what will be the most costly. Everything else can be found pretty cheap.
im sure there are girls that do those kind of shoots that know good places to get clothes. we should find them and ask them
Methinks most of the people who specialize in those kinds of shoots (and cosplay ones) have them custom made. There's a tonne of places online that do custom costumes and props.
I am a very savvy shopper.
i doubt that. if they do a lot of it that would get very expensive. and if they have them custom made, they still know good places to have them made or to buy the material
Custom isn't, by default, expensive. And of course if you're making a business off of it then you're likely to establish a relationship with one or more of the tailors/manufacturers and start getting deals.
I knew someone awhile back who did conventions like E3 and ComicCon, and all of her stuff was custom and apparently not too expensive (though, as said, I believe she had a working relationship with a costumer, and as such wasn't getting the same prices someone walking in off the street would).
either way, it couldnt hurt to ask
well, all right then