We are a worldwide team of artists, crafters and suppliers who sell our delightfully dark goods here on Etsy. Our goal is to help promote the darker side of Etsy by shining a bit of light on some amazing dark shops and promoting them across the internet and in real life! Not only does it bring together these great dark shops but it also makes it easier for customers and fans of dark goods to find them!
A new collection of books are now up for sale in my shop:
They can be acquired as a collection, or one by one. The first three feature graphics mady by Chocolate Rabbit. They feature skulls, bats, scrolls and other motives. The last one features graphics made by Vectoria Designs. It looks like a very old tome with decorated corners.
All of them have antiqued blank papers, hand cut one by one.
They will look perfect in any medieval setting, library or study of a witch or wizard.
I am one of those people that just can't get enough of sumptuous and luxurious clothing. Velvet, tulle and satin are my weapons of choice; if they are yours too, Rose Mortem will be an ideal place to get them.
Rose was featured on issue 27 of Gothic Beauty Magazine (pages 50-52) and deservedly so. Her designs are a wide range between whimsical, medieval and romantic. Flowing skirts, dresses fit for faeries and sorceresses, tops to combine with your favorite skirts and specialty items for out-of-the-ordinary weddings are just some of the beauties you can find in her catalog.
The wonderful Camellia top, of which I am the happy owner.
Not only most of the items can be custom made in the colors of your choice; Rose also can make them to fit exactly your measurements. At no extra charge! How cool is that? The turn-about time is short (up to 2 weeks), the delivery is fast and the wait is worth it. When you feel in your hands the soft touch of the fabrics she uses you know you truly posses a work of art and love.
You can find Rose Mortem on Etsy and on her web page.
Even though Rose is not a member of the Etsy's Dark Side Street Team, it would be great to have her among our members someday!
Sylvie was unfortunate enough to be born in 1338. Her life was good and happy until a few fleas jumped on a few rats, and they arrived by ship to France in 1358. Mere days after the fever arose and the buboes appeared, poor Sylvie was dead from what became known as The Black Death...