- Tue, 06:43: RT @whatgrandmawore: 1775 dress, @metmuseum. This style of dress became acceptable during the later part of the 18th century. The bodice is…
- Tue, 06:45: RT @FeathersOz: Who you looking at? @wingtags crew @Parrotoftheday https://t.co/L9s2GwEgyT
- Tue, 06:54: RT @AnneLouiseAvery: An exquisite robe à transformation by the Parisian designer Jacques Doucet, heavily embroidered with a motif of drifti…
- Tue, 07:05: RT @CatStaggs: "...and I, Brienne of Tarth, am the first women to write on Game of Thrones since season 3..." https://t.co/iZevZvdLKy
- Tue, 07:13: RT @HireMeImFunny: Behind every king is a woman who dragged him around on a sled for three years never to be heard from again #GameofThrone…
- Tue, 07:14: RT @gilbertjasono: TYRION: People love stories. And no one has a better story than Bran ARYA, WHO LEARNED SHAPE-SHIFTING AND MURDERED THE…
- Tue, 07:14: RT @StewartHardy_: Looks like Linlithgow Palace has a synth player in the house 😎 #Talking1980s #Scotland https://t.co/E1Iyo1u46Q
- Tue, 07:18: RT @Ketnipz: We Stan a Booksmart Bean 😤📚 https://t.co/MkD6Krrsdd
My tweets
-
My tweets
Fri, 12:31: RT @ kateStrasdin: The past #exhibition I most wish I had seen was this, the #MadameGrès show #museebourdelle where the sculpted…
-
My tweets
Thu, 12:41: RT @ drapedinhistory: Clearly the 1924 National Hairdressers’ Association wasnt a fan of the bobbed hair trend, but they still put…
-
My tweets
Wed, 18:20: I wore this to the office and I don't care. None was there to see. I saw 2 other ladies wearing cherries and big hearts. All my…
- Post a new comment
- 0 comments
- Post a new comment
- 0 comments