#candelabras

[zeehasablog]

Bulb to Candle Conversion Updates!

This was quite a big update, so I wanted to post separately as well.

16 different files - chandeliers and sconce candelabras: All now have Off-The-Grid candlelight; with interactions to light and extinguish This, Room, and Lot, automate This, Room, Lot, and change colour and intensity of light for This, Room, and Lot. These 12 different interactions are custom for every file, so that nothing will conflict

Lighting is improved, and the meshes should look a lot better in game for you!

Please read the post here! Make sure you only use the Override Versions OR the New Versions. Personally, I use the New ones: this way if I download a new lot with the bulb versions, I can manually change them to my own versions; keeping FA's original files intact.

Pleaseplease let me know if you experience any issues! I am crossing my fingers they are all perfect for you 💕

[bellafayegarden]

It’s a gloomy day but the crystals are helping✨✨

[kecobe]

Fumée / Robe du soir, De Beer = Smoke / Evening Dress, by Beer Plate 8 in Gazette du Bon Ton (No. 1, January 1921) Pochoir print FIT Gladys Marcus Library, Special Collections & College Archives, New York

[natalinaofficial]

www.instagram.com/officialnatalina

[playfullygrownup]

Whoa. I didn't think it would be possible for an item to look spooky and elegant at the same time, but this handforged, tree branch inspired candlestick is both. Tuoni by Finnish designer and iron smith Kirsi Vahtera at Routa Design. Kudos!

[brooklynmuseum]

When the House of Christian Dior opened on February 12, 1947, he modeled on the decor of his fashion house at 30, avenue Montaigne on the architecture of the Palace of Versailles, employing white and “Trianon gray” paneling, Louis XVI-style medallion armchairs, Louis XV-style sofas, frames ornamented with layers of bows “à la Fontange,” chandeliers, and candelabras. This setting, created by @Dior together with his friend, the interior architect and designer Victor Grandpierre, was inspired by the memory of the living room in Dior’s childhood home, Villa Les Rhumbs, in the seaside town of Granville, and of the neoclassical style of the family’s elegant apartment in Paris. On the ground floor of the fashion house, the couturier’s colifichets (accessories) boutique, covered in toile de jouy wall covering, also used on the walls in this gallery, was designed with the help of another friend, the artist Christian Bérard, in the style of the magasins de frivolités (small stores selling mostly fabrics and luxury fashions for women) in the eighteenth century. 

Christian Dior: Designer Of Dreams was designed by Nathalie de Criniere, and “The Magnificent Eighteenth Century” gallery references Dior and Grandpierre’s original designs, while playing off the architectural details of our own Beaux Arts Court. 

Installation views, Christian Dior: Designer of Dreams, Brooklyn Museum, September 10, 2021–February 20, 2022. (Photos: Here And Now Agency

[acmeoop]

While The Candlelight’s Still Glowing “Beauty and the Beast” (1991)

[blockygraphics]

3DFX.GIF, from the Carat Clipart Collection (1997) via cd.textfiles.com. Artist info appreciated.