hitsuki

Fashion design side blog Main blog @hitsukitoki

[miyuliart]

I’ve been studying the classic black tie dress code (mainly from here) so I thought I could share my notes. Maybe they can be helpful to someone else, too. If I made any mistakes or things are really confusing please tell me.  I also have some notes on white tie which I could share as well…

[lolita-wardrobe]

The ultimate outfits vocabulary (source: FRACTALZ LAB)

[chandelyer-deactivated20241003]

Ulyana Sergeenko spring 2018 couture

[theladyintweed]

I think I’m in love with everything 

[decorkiki]

A Visual #Fashion Guide For Women - Necklines, Skirt Types & More!

By KikiCloset.com

[emptyjunior]

Rebloggimg for writing reference

[hitsutan]

[ephemeral-elegance]

Gold Embroidered Court Dress and Evening Train, ca. 1810-25

via KSUM

[fashion-runways]

AMATO BY FURNE ONE Love Is A Battlefield II Collection

[lady-arryn]

costume appreciation: Tulip Fever [½] (costumes by Michael O'Connor)

[fashionologyextraordinaire-deac]

Woman’s Dress: Bodice, Skirt and Underbodice

Artist/maker unknown, American

Geography:

Made in United States, North and Central America

Date:

c. 1850

Medium:

Silk brocade, cotton/linen lace

Location: Philadelphia Museum of Art

Source: http://www.philamuseum.org/collections/permanent/180478.html?mulR=964965506%7C1824 

[atratum]

Google has built a stunning, searchable archive of 3,000 years of world fashion

It's an endlessly entertaining portal touching on everything from modern Japanese streetwear to the clothes worn at Versailles.

“We Wear Culture” is a collaboration between Google and more than 180 museums, schools, fashion institutions, and other organizations from all parts of the globe. It’s part of Google’s Arts & Culture platform, which is digitizing the world’s cultural treasures, and functions as a searchable guide to a collective archive of some 30,000 fashion pieces that puts “three millennia of fashion at your fingertips,” Google says.

But it isn’t just a database. Google has worked with curators to create more than 450 exhibits on different topics—say, how the cheongsam changed the way Chinese women dress—making the site an endlessly entertaining, educational portal filled with stunning imagery touching on everything from modern Japanese streetwear to the clothes worn at the court of Versailles.

i can already tell this has made writing for historical fandoms – the worst part of which, for me, is absofuckinglutely hands-down the clothing – much easier. 

[yamino]

It’s not only about ancient history– the first one I clicked on is called “Museum of Transology” and it’s about how fashion has played a role in trans lives.  I can’t wait to explore this further!

[hitsutan]

Pastel and Peony

[hitsutan]

Palmeira Citrine

Simple is good, complex is good. Both are good

[nyaida]

this is all i could manage today..

Dress design belongs to @hitsutan / @hitsukitoki :D

Apryl belongs to me :)

[hitsutan]

Felt quite inspired during the weekends after/while watchcing the opera “Le nozze di Figaro” also known as “Marriage of Figaro” by W.A Mozart on youtube. It’s a really good opera buffa (comic opera) and you can find some videos on youtube. My favourite character from the opera is Cherubino and would love to play the role someday. (love his scene when he hides behind and on the chair with sheets on top)

1st row: Fantasy flower 2nd row: 17th century 3rd row: Victorian era 4th row: 1950-60s

The first two rows especially are designed inspired by the clothes of the opposite gender (male outfit = inspired by female outfit). The first row is unisex and features 3D flowers sewn on the see through cloth.  The left two outfits from the second row (purple and green one) are good examples. The far left one (purple) was inspired by military uniforms (around Napoleonic War time) with see through lace cravat. The right outfit (green one)’s coat/cloak was inspired by the 17th century dress, also wearing mary jane shoes to look more feminine. 

I like clothes from the Baroque to Rococo era because of all the decorations and details. But what I love about the Baroque outfit is that men’s outfits looks like they’re wearing a dress and showing their legs off and wearing tights. 

[hitsutan]

Foam

[hitsutan]

Sky, clouds and telegraph-pole

[hitsutan]

Outfit sketch Inspired by oxford shoes