The Devil Wears Fringe (1920’s flapper inspiration):

Flappers are an iconic symbol of mischief and rebellion. With their hedonistic lifestyles and smoke-clouded speakeasies, they may not differ so much from the devil—save for maybe some red lipstick. 

Weary and Whimsical (6th-16th century medieval inspiration):

Draped with long, trailing sleeves and distressed silk flowing from hennin headdresses, medieval fashion has an undeniably haunting elegance. The result: a ghostly silhouette enough to spook anyone!

Spooks, Spells and Silhouettes (2010’s twee):

Wearing playful patterns with vintage charm, witches blend right into the twee girl aesthetic! Watch out or next thing you know, you just might be ribbiting next to her ballet flats. 

The Clock Strikes Fall (19th century late Victorian inspiration): 

With a focus on ruching, bunching and excessive garments, the late Victorian era consisted of clothing perfect for the cooler weather. In addition to bringing warmth, the puffed, ruffled sleeves could resemble the outline of fall’s favorite fruit: pumpkins!

Love at First Bite (1980’s goth inspiration): 

Dracula may not be known for his lovers but the winged eyeliner sharper than fangs, hair darker than night and skin paler than snow of goth glam, he may sink a tooth or two. After all, the black lace and fabrics that dangle like bats is one irresistible scent!