
Set 17:
( Shift in Mood )

Set 18:
( Rococo De-Robed )

Set 19:
( Stay in the Age of Reason )
For the next five posts, including this one, all the sets are for Female Adults and Teens.
Again, Warning, lots of pictures.
Again, there are more Besen and Lidiquinata (Not to mention that Maxis pirate) suit meshes with which I can play with. About the only gapping holes in men's fashion that I haven't attempted to cover are the sans-culottes of the lower classes. Sorry, mob. And really long winter coats- but the greatcoats are more a regency image. We have plenty of men's regency jackets. Also I didn't make any military uniforms, because no one is marching a regiment of redcoats through the streets of Valmar. And banyans or morning gowns. Those are informal, oriental-inspired men's robes worn at home especially if you lived in a hot or humid climate or were of an intellectual and philosophical sort. I do plan on using the alpha suit mesh to make some of these at some point for my Maiar that will later travel to Middle-earth as the Five Wizards.
And tri-corn hats. There's a mesh out there for them. If there's a strong demand I can always make the 32 matching colors.
First:
I hate working with meshes where the jacket was obviously built off the MAXIS pirate coat and boots mesh- because with that mapping around the front edges of the jacket lining trim for it is a nightmare for me. But Lidiquinata and Besen and Sussi before her did make some nice meshes for both adult and teen, so I do have and use them. However, I thought of a better way (at least for me) to build the jacket via alphas. And another personal tick when making clothing is that if the outfit would be something worn in layers, I like using the various stages when sensible as the different categories. What do I mean by that?
Using my new mesh I made 32 colors of a simple 18th century suit complete with matching jacket, waistcoat, and breeches over a white underskirt and stockings. The suit works as both everyday, formalwear, and outerwear. Yet to remove the jacket and leave the waistcoat creates a more informal and indoor look. (The fact that my male Sims never took their coats off looked a bit weird whenever I played.) Remove the waistcoat and now it is not only an informal everyday outfit but good for active-wear. Once I was down to 'shoes, stockings, pants, but no shirt' I needed a new mesh that was the nude top paired with Lidi's bottoms.
Trust me, all will become clear in the next few posts.
"Insanity in the Age of Reason"
Heget's Charmingly Massive 18th Century Clothing Sets
Warning, long posts incoming!
Unless noted otherwise all recolors will come in 32 randomly selected shades as shown below. This is a massive set that started of as way to dress my Ainur, so I chose colors that fit with the power set or themes.
In order:
vanilla, beige, steel, moonstone, bluebell, aubergine, rust, tomato
maple, bullfinch, seashell, terracotta, comburent, custard, retro sage, green olive
emerald, herb garden, verdigris, cove, kingfisher, retro blue, forget-me-not, adonis
ocean, denim, french navy, deep olive, chestnut, gunmetal, bitter chocolate, flashpowder
Set 1: No Shoes, No Shirt, and I Still Get Service
Set 2: Found My Shoes, Highwayman Stole the Shirt
Set 3: Shoes Plus Shirt Equal a Little More Dignity
Set 4: Tie a Cravat 'Round It
Set 5: A Vested Interest in Comfort
Set 6: Boys, Suit Up! We Have Tea to Dump Set 7: Slept Through the Seven Years War
Set 8: Bach Sets His Alarm to Sleepers Wake Set 9: Oppa Georgian Style
Set 10: Most Aren't Mozart
Set 11: Pompadour and Circumstance
Set 12: This is the Way the Ladies Ride
Set 13: Versailles Zoning Permit
Set 14: Definitely Not the Dauphine
Set 15: Letters From Braintree
Set 16: Petit Trianon
Set 17: Shift in Mood
Set 18: Rococo De-Robed
Set 19: Stay in the Age of Reason
Set 20: Operation Petticoat
Set 21: Pompadour Parade
Bonus Object Recolor