ClothesCOLLECTION

Take all the sexy costumes and lingerie plus 3x thigh high boots $500
Girls we also have two garbage bags filled with lingerie (over a dozen pieces), thigh high boots (black, white and silver glitter originally paid $300, worn twice) and a couple dozen costumes (mermaid, ballerina, construction worker, belly dancer etc etc). Some never used, all expensive and most in great condition. Cost  at least $4000. Have the lot for $500 cash. What a bargain!Men collection

Simple directions for a dress, tunic, pants, and how to fold and belt a Great Kilt.

Women collection

Also suitable wear for costume parties, naughty nights in, doing the house work in, stripping in style :)Chef clothing |wedding photographer arizonaTriple Nojoqui Falls Wall Fountain

Fasion tips

As a bit of general discourse about the general clothing of the Irish, British, and Continental Celts, I personally find it very ironic that the early Celts were seen as "barbaric" by the established European cultural center (Rome and the Romans) because the men wore pants rather than loose tunics. This allowed them to retain body heat during cold weather, and spend significant amounts of time mounted on horseback.  |     Hair salon | Triathlon Equipment |  Leather Jackets | Black hair |Hair Care Products| Upholstery Fabric | Designer Bags | Clemson Tigers Tickets| Belgian Tapestries|Diwali| Gifts
 

Kids collection

http://www.comptonhair.co.uk/services/extensions/

Also suitable wear for costume parties, naughty nights in, doing the house work in, stripping in style :)

Choose a designer

Clothing oneself as an ancient Celt is one of the most difficult parts of re-enacting. Written records exist detailing the culture of the times; opened graves provide examples of weapons, ornaments, and sturdy crafted items; oral traditions are a source of mythology, songs, and stories. However, the fabric garments were made of tend to break down over time - linen, wool, and leather were all decayed by the bogs of Ireland. In fact, there are no surviving garments from fifth century Ireland at all. Information must be extrapolated from stories and sagas, stone carvings from earlier time periods, illuminated manuscripts of later centuries, descriptions written by outsiders, and clothing styles favored by neighboring cultures or later periods in Irish history. These pages will try to collect as much information as is available about both historically-accurate and modern costuming adaptions to the style of dress of fifth century Celts.