MAKING WAVES ★ A 60s-inspired 7-Hair Set

download: M / F (SFS)

if you use any of these hairs in a post, i'd love a tag!

special thanks to: @thistleflower-sims, @stargazingsims, @chere-indolente, @cowplant-snacks, @aheathen-conceivably, @antiquatedplumbobs, and @applesaucesims, all of whom i harassed for feedback and appreciate greatly. and of course, @marsosims!

see fem frame previews under the cut:

Vlad has been talking Greg's ear off since 1969.

I had so much fun playing around with @simadelics upcoming Making Waves set. She has lovingly and single-handedly filled the void of 1960's masc hairs. I am in awe of the way that she managed to give the hairs a feeling of movement, while also keeping them maxis match. Go, girl, go!! <3

THE PATIO OF TOMORROW - A Pre-Atomic War Patio Set 🦩🌞

𝙷 𝙾 𝚆 𝙳 𝚈 𝙽 𝙴 𝙸 𝙶 𝙷 𝙱 𝙾 𝚁 !

Have fun! Don't burn your buns on the metal furniture! 🦩

xo, Anne ✨🚀 - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * - * -

DOWNLOAD FREE ON PATREON

𝗨𝗣𝗗𝗔𝗧𝗘 𝟬𝟱/𝟬𝟵/𝟮𝟰: Fixed the Rig and Slots on the firepit so loveseats will now work properly with it.

( BTW EA your rig and slots on the Little Campers campfire are broken. 😑 )

When in doubt make some occult sims.

CC under the cut:

are you all seeing this

"maybe i'll use them for something else one day,"

i said, immediately falling in love with them. well. you know the drill, cc links and creator tags under the cut!

recreating new orleans in the 60's has been challenging but so much fun 🌃

Hot off the presses, it's the first (and probably only) issue of Vatore Magazine! Pick up your copy now to see all 22 (!) looks in detail, shop the must-have CC, and - most importantly - collect some new scraps of coveted Vatore lore. 👀

READ VATORE MAGAZINE (PDF)

someone get the lima beans

Diamonds are forever Hold one up and then caress it Touch it, stroke it and undress it I can see every part Nothing hides in their heart to hurt me

Bibury, 1895

Emmeline

I'd fretted terribly about when I'd have to announce to Almira that I'd gone into labour, considering I'd not informed her I was with child to begin with. When the moment inevitably came that I had to, she only laughed: “Emmeline, dear,” she said, “I’m blind, not deaf.” She'd later recount the many times I’d loudly become ill over the period I've been staying with her, and — in her words — pregnancy seemed to be the least concerning explanation she had settled on some time after she’d heard a wooden chair creak underneath me.

She held my hand in hers through what had proved to be a startlingly easy birth, even without the care of a physician. I consider myself to be a logical, reasonable woman, but I cannot help but feel as if my prayers had been answered. For once, I need not struggle and sacrifice; while Isabelle seemed to desire to usher in my death for her life as some sort of awful, biblical exchange, I had this wonderful calm wash over me as I held little Clytaemnestra — I've named her for another wronged, maligned woman — in my arms for the very first time.

I must admit, I expected to feel my Kenneth’s arms around me in turn.

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London, 1895

Kenneth Jr.

Today, Mr. Gresbrooke stopped by to talk to me after a meeting with Father: he explained that his daughter has told him at length about my interest in politics as well as my “studious and courteous manner.” He declared that I seem to be an intelligent young man with a good head fixed quite firmly on my shoulders, and that he's glad to hear that I have remained “blessedly untouched” by my mother’s “disposition.”

Though I cared little for the reference to Mother — the loss of her is not something I like to be reminded of, even if I think of her absence nearly every moment — I am unashamed to say I have been waiting for such an acknowledgement for some time! I know I'll work alongside him and Father one day, and I know it will make Mother proud, too.

Thomas

Richie said that Kenny is all Ethel ever talks about lately, so I asked him why, and would you believe Richie said she fancies him? Yuck! We agreed that it’s plainly gross, and I asked him if Anne fancies anyone (I suppose the answer I was hoping for is obvious!) but he just shrugged and said she’ll be married in a couple of years, anyway. He said he’ll never marry — isn't that daft — and I said I’ll definitely marry his sister, though he teased me like I meant Ethel, when I know he knew I meant Anne!

I’m gladder to have a best friend than ever; I feel like I forgot I could have fun for a while, and the Gresbrookes' country home is glorious in the summer. I’m even inspired to draw: you can guess who!

I hope I’ll be able to work on my illustrations for Mother again soon, but they only make me sad right now, and I hate to cry. I can’t wait until I’m a man, and I’ll never have to cry again.

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London, 1895

Kenneth Jr.

Today, Mr. Gresbrooke stopped by to talk to me after a meeting with Father: he explained that his daughter has told him at length about my interest in politics as well as my “studious and courteous manner.” He declared that I seem to be an intelligent young man with a good head fixed quite firmly on my shoulders, and that he's glad to hear that I have remained “blessedly untouched” by my mother’s “disposition.”

Though I cared little for the reference to Mother — the loss of her is not something I like to be reminded of, even if I think of her absence nearly every moment — I am unashamed to say I have been waiting for such an acknowledgement for some time! I know I'll work alongside him and Father one day, and I know it will make Mother proud, too.

Thomas

Richie said that Kenny is all Ethel ever talks about lately, so I asked him why, and would you believe Richie said she fancies him? Yuck! We agreed that it’s plainly gross, and I asked him if Anne fancies anyone (I suppose the answer I was hoping for is obvious!) but he just shrugged and said she’ll be married in a couple of years, anyway. He said he’ll never marry — isn't that daft — and I said I’ll definitely marry his sister, though he teased me like I meant Ethel, when I know he knew I meant Anne!

I’m gladder to have a best friend than ever; I feel like I forgot I could have fun for a while, and the Gresbrookes' country home is glorious in the summer. I’m even inspired to draw: you can guess who!

I hope I’ll be able to work on my illustrations for Mother again soon, but they only make me sad right now, and I hate to cry. I can’t wait until I’m a man, and I’ll never have to cry again.

LAST POST | NEXT POST