Tir Nan Og

06/15/2026

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Summer has finally come to the northern hemisphere. Dark fairies are easily repelled by the sun. But we love walking around half dressed in black. Don't we?

Simple deastock ethereal long sleeved layer.

06/09/2026

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War Fashion.

Upcycled military paper bag high rise skirt with pockets, belts, vintage lace, wood buttons and a beautiful vintage eye lace thingy staring back at anyone who looks at your butt.

06/02/2026

05/27/2026

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Before sacrificing my vision just to fit a fast-consumption aesthetic, I want to share these kids’ hoodies I made with crop circle patches on the back. As I mentioned earlier, I think crop circles are a completely valid — and honestly wonderful — mystery for children to become fascinated by. When I was a kid, I was obsessed with the Bermuda Triangle. And because I still carry that childlike fascination within me, there was a period in my adult life when I became deeply obsessed with crop circles too. I may have less time now to disappear into those mysteries, but they still enchant me.

To me, faeries and aliens are not opposites. They are reflections of the same archetype filtered through different eras of human imagination. Faeries are nature spirits: beautiful and unsettling at once, tender and cruel in the way nature itself can be. They are not only delicate winged creatures holding glittering wands and posing prettily in shining dresses. They are strange. Wild. Otherworldly. Sometimes eerie. Sometimes adorable. Existing somewhere between fear and wonder.

And perhaps aliens are simply the modern mythology humanity created once it stopped looking into forests and started looking into the sky. Faeries are aliens because they belong to an ethereal realm beyond ordinary perception. Aliens are faeries from space. Different symbols for the same ancient feeling: the suspicion that something intelligent, magical, and unknowable exists just beyond the veil of our world.

05/15/2026

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Dark Shadow Mermaid loading...

05/07/2026

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This collection also draws inspiration from another fighting game realm: Killer Instinct. Its original release introduced a single female character—Black Orchid—an elite secret agent sent by a shadowy organization to uncover the truth behind Ultratech.

She evolves into a rogue counterintelligence operative, driven by a personal vendetta against the corporation’s CEO, ARIA (yes, an AI) —an entity that appears benevolent, yet conceals darker intentions. Orchid ultimately leads a global resistance known as the Disavowed.

Orchid’s original design features a green onesie, later reimagined in Killer Instinct II as a green bodysuit. The pieces in this collection echo that evolution.

These are not just garments.
They are READY TO RIOT.

Built to endure.
Made to be marked, stretched, and transformed— to carry the traces of movement, resistance, and survival. They are meant to be lived in, pushed to their limits, and organically distressed through real, unfiltered experience.

The fact that she stands in opposition to an AI with hidden, destructive intent feels more relevant than ever—especially considering the game’s origins in 1994.

Anyone who wears these pieces wears that same power.

05/04/2026

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Rococo roses, moss, butterfly wings, silk, cotton, wool and lace Fairy crown.

Getting ready for summer rituals.

05/01/2026

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When I first started making clothes, I was creating purely from instinct—without really understanding sizing or construction. I remember girls asking for larger sizes, and feeling both their frustration and my own. I wanted to give them something that fit, something that honored them, but I didn’t yet have the knowledge to do so.

So I made myself a promise: one day, I would be able to create for every body that came to me.

This bodysuit is made in a larger size than my usual samples, and crafted with the care and precision I once lacked. It fits beautifully. Though my mannequin doesn’t quite do it justice.

Black hooded organic cotton bodysuit with lace details. Size US 10.

Now it’s waiting to be brought to life.