This is a gorgeous dress that’s available in plus sizes too. The skirt hugs at the hip and doesn’t start flaring out until the knee so it’ll help you get that hourglass figure.

Click to enlarge

Technorati Tags: goth dress, gothic dress, goth, gothic, vamp

How cool is this? DracInABox.com do a great line in Goth coffin bags. This one is 9″ long, 7″ wide. The price is £95, but a small price to pay for something this good!

If you’re not in the UK you may not have seen the latest advert for Irn Bru. The first is the original, and the second is an extended version.

Enjoy.

They are mad over at Mechanical Bunny. Look at these great home made monster pillows. Each are made to order and take two weeks to create. There’s loads of different styles to choose from. This poor little fellow has a missing ear!

Not goth clothes but worth a mention. Mechanical Bunnys best selling item are these Punk bondage zipper pants. I have some very similar. Be quick though as they are selling out fast. They are available for only $38

Sticking with striped clothes, KatesClothing.co.uk have a great range, including this red and black striped top. It has the Hell Bunny logo on the front, and costs a measly £15.99. See more of the Hell Bunny range.

Although I can’t see Tim Burton wearing it. Mechanical Bunny have recently got them back in stock, so grab yours now before they sell out again.

I love this necklace from GothStyle.co.uk. Twin-razor necklace is made by BlackWidow and crafted from glimmering stainless steel. The razors look exactly like the real thing except for a safely blunted edge. Both razor pendants are etched on the reverse with the BlackWidow name. The razors come complete with a steel ballchain measuring about 24 inches. This necklace is sure to get you noticed. The rrp is £39.99 but you can get yours for only £19.99.

A new exhibiton at Auckland Museum will give those into fashion and Japanese subculture a chance to find out more about the origins of the street fashion phenomenom Lolita – a look that has heavily influenced New Zealand youth.

The Gothic Lolita, or Loli-Goth, style is inspired by by the Rococo, Romantic and Victorian periods.

The so-called ‘Loli-Goth’ look began in the seventies, but it didn’t start getting media attention until the late nineties, when Japan’s economic downturn had experts concluding that it was connected to a longing for childhood security.

Those who consider themselves part of the culture are quick to point out it has nothing today with the character in Vladimir Nabokov’s novel, noting that they’re looking ‘cute’ and ‘elegant’ rather than overtly sexual.

It is based on a particular aspect of the Gothic, represented by historical mourning garb, maidservants’ wear, children’s dresses, and dolls’ clothes.

Bloomers, petticoats, pinafores, ribbons, ruffles, bonnets, lace headdresses, parasols, and Mary Jane shoes are all worn by Loli-goths to create a doll-like appearance.

The ‘Loli-pop’ exhibition at Auckland Museum reflects the strong association of the Loli-Goth with the doll, with a selection from Hardy Bernal’s personal collection of Japanese Lolita dolls.

Also on show are five outfits designed by AUT University Fashion staff members, Angie Finn, Yvonne Stewart, Lize Niemczyk, Gabriella Trussardi, Carmel Donnelly and Kathryn Hardy Bernal, which demonstrate the designers’ own take on Gothic and Lolita, inspired by Japanese street style.

The exhibition opens September the 15th and will run until November the 18th in the Tamaki Gallery, Auckland Museum.
Technorati Tags: goth, loli goth, goth clothes

You can’t be a female Goth if you don’t own a purple skirt! The Mechanical Bunny have these for sale for only $44.