Thanks, but no thanks. I'd rather not have things from way back when in my game. But, of course, just like Seasons, I'm probably going to buy it for just ONE super good CAS item. In Seasons it was the man bun...
How about a pack with 1940s elements? House designs, cocktail bars not to mention all those lovely silk gowns for women.
Would buy in a heartbeat! A martini drink tray, maybe a typewriter, a record machine or old radio, some Rosie the Riviter clothes and curly hairstyle, and maybe more objects like the cupcake factory to make more stuff (1940s factories?)
How about a pack with 1940s elements? House designs, cocktail bars not to mention all those lovely silk gowns for women.
Silk? In the 1940's? I think you have your decades confused. Silk was more common in the 1920's and 30's, by the 40's silk was expensive and rare, and usually replaced by 'art silk' aka artificial silk, aka synthetic silk.
Though, parachute silk was popular for underwear and wedding gowns.
1940's fashion was about minimal use of fabric, while still looking stylish.
Make do and mend was the motto, with many garments being made by upcycling other garments. Old mens suits were often re-cut, and re-tailored into womens skirt suits.
I'd love to see more vintage fashion in the game! Retro clothing in general is pretty popular lately, especially as far as dresses go. And the high-waist, wide-legged pants of the 40's seem to have made something of a comeback. I also wouldn't mind 40's themed build/buy. I like sometimes having 'dated' elements in sims' homes. In fact, my own house irl still has cabinets from the 1940's in the basement.
How about stuff packs for late 1800s (there's a bit of a start with Get Famous EP), 1900-1910. 1910-1919 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, and 1960s-1990s.
How about a pack with 1940s elements? House designs, cocktail bars not to mention all those lovely silk gowns for women.
Silk? In the 1940's? I think you have your decades confused. Silk was more common in the 1920's and 30's, by the 40's silk was expensive and rare, and usually replaced by 'art silk' aka artificial silk, aka synthetic silk.
Though, parachute silk was popular for underwear and wedding gowns.
1940's fashion was about minimal use of fabric, while still looking stylish.
Make do and mend was the motto, with many garments being made by upcycling other garments. Old mens suits were often re-cut, and re-tailored into womens skirt suits.
Was the make do and mend applicable to the USA though? I just remember the glamorous Hollywood films of the 1940's so wouldn't know what it was like otherwise. We had ration books until 1954 in the UK and lots of exchange of rationbook points between people for things one didn't want and the other did. It was the end of the trouser turnups for men in the war because the wool was wasted. They were made illegal. It was that bad! I wouldn't mind at all a clothes pack without the war though!
The dresses and skirts after the war in the fifties I loved, The Audrey Hepburn era. I remember having to wear gloves when going out.
We badly needed the revolution of Mary Quant, short skirts and pixie cut hairstyles in the sixties and those clothes would make a really great pack, especially for men in those Carnaby Street clothes and hairstyles.
It would be a chance to get one's Sims into clothes one could not possibly afford at the time. I forget about the bad times I had.
If it means content with less focus on social media, 'tReNdY' jobs, and 'high fashion', then I think I'd be all for it. It's not something I'm very much desiring right now, but I wouldn't outright say no either.
How about a pack with 1940s elements? House designs, cocktail bars not to mention all those lovely silk gowns for women.
Silk? In the 1940's? I think you have your decades confused. Silk was more common in the 1920's and 30's, by the 40's silk was expensive and rare, and usually replaced by 'art silk' aka artificial silk, aka synthetic silk.
Though, parachute silk was popular for underwear and wedding gowns.
1940's fashion was about minimal use of fabric, while still looking stylish.
Make do and mend was the motto, with many garments being made by upcycling other garments. Old mens suits were often re-cut, and re-tailored into womens skirt suits.
Was the make do and mend applicable to the USA though? I just remember the glamorous Hollywood films of the 1940's so wouldn't know what it was like otherwise. We had ration books until 1954 in the UK and lots of exchange of rationbook points between people for things one didn't want and the other did. It was the end of the trouser turnups for men in the war because the wool was wasted. They were made illegal. It was that bad! I wouldn't mind at all a clothes pack without the war though!
The dresses and skirts after the war in the fifties I loved, The Audrey Hepburn era. I remember having to wear gloves when going out.
We badly needed the revolution of Mary Quant, short skirts and pixie cut hairstyles in the sixties and those clothes would make a really great pack, especially for men in those Carnaby Street clothes and hairstyles.
It would be a chance to get one's Sims into clothes one could not possibly afford at the time. I forget about the bad times I had.
Well for UK, Canada and later the U.S- we all had to deal with less stuff. There was only a limited amount of sugar allowed (and other food rationing). Kids could collect I think metal scraps which could be melted to make stuff for the war. There were Victory Gardens.
Whether it's the 30s or 40s who wouldn't want to create a woman wearing this dress with that hairstyle:
Me. That's an ugly dress.
guess you never watched The Shadow from 1994 which is what the scene is from (I know I re watched the same movie last night). I can recgonize the back of Tim Curry's head.
How about a pack with 1940s elements? House designs, cocktail bars not to mention all those lovely silk gowns for women.
Silk? In the 1940's? I think you have your decades confused. Silk was more common in the 1920's and 30's, by the 40's silk was expensive and rare, and usually replaced by 'art silk' aka artificial silk, aka synthetic silk.
Though, parachute silk was popular for underwear and wedding gowns.
1940's fashion was about minimal use of fabric, while still looking stylish.
Make do and mend was the motto, with many garments being made by upcycling other garments. Old mens suits were often re-cut, and re-tailored into womens skirt suits.
I was thinking exactly the same!! 40's=working class style & american housewife, wool not silk and plaid patterns
id love old clothes of any style tbh its all too modern and modern bores me
make it freaky, make it sleek make it everything in between if you ask me
what comes to '' living in those times was not cool '' agreed
but at same time I don't think we should be blaming clothes for it
you can totally hate the time period but still love clothing from it
Comments
Would buy in a heartbeat! A martini drink tray, maybe a typewriter, a record machine or old radio, some Rosie the Riviter clothes and curly hairstyle, and maybe more objects like the cupcake factory to make more stuff (1940s factories?)
Silk? In the 1940's? I think you have your decades confused. Silk was more common in the 1920's and 30's, by the 40's silk was expensive and rare, and usually replaced by 'art silk' aka artificial silk, aka synthetic silk.
Though, parachute silk was popular for underwear and wedding gowns.
1940's fashion was about minimal use of fabric, while still looking stylish.
Make do and mend was the motto, with many garments being made by upcycling other garments. Old mens suits were often re-cut, and re-tailored into womens skirt suits.
Was the make do and mend applicable to the USA though? I just remember the glamorous Hollywood films of the 1940's so wouldn't know what it was like otherwise. We had ration books until 1954 in the UK and lots of exchange of rationbook points between people for things one didn't want and the other did. It was the end of the trouser turnups for men in the war because the wool was wasted. They were made illegal. It was that bad! I wouldn't mind at all a clothes pack without the war though!
The dresses and skirts after the war in the fifties I loved, The Audrey Hepburn era. I remember having to wear gloves when going out.
We badly needed the revolution of Mary Quant, short skirts and pixie cut hairstyles in the sixties and those clothes would make a really great pack, especially for men in those Carnaby Street clothes and hairstyles.
It would be a chance to get one's Sims into clothes one could not possibly afford at the time. I forget about the bad times I had.
Well for UK, Canada and later the U.S- we all had to deal with less stuff. There was only a limited amount of sugar allowed (and other food rationing). Kids could collect I think metal scraps which could be melted to make stuff for the war. There were Victory Gardens.
Hollywood isn't know for it's representation of reality.
Australia had rationing from 1942 to 1950. Clothing was the first thing to be rationed.
Idk, this style rocks harder:
Here's the US fashion restrictions from the 1940's
Liquid stockings
And then there's 1940's kids clothes
Oh... wait a minute!
Narnia...
And other witchy things...
I get the feeling that a 1940's stuff pack could tie in nicely with a magical pack.
Me. That's an ugly dress.
guess you never watched The Shadow from 1994 which is what the scene is from (I know I re watched the same movie last night). I can recgonize the back of Tim Curry's head.
I was thinking exactly the same!! 40's=working class style & american housewife, wool not silk and plaid patterns
Vintage glamour was meant to be 1930's
1940's is less fancy, and more practical.
make it freaky, make it sleek make it everything in between if you ask me
what comes to '' living in those times was not cool '' agreed
but at same time I don't think we should be blaming clothes for it
you can totally hate the time period but still love clothing from it
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