http://www.fantazia.org.uk/cyberwear/contagious_catsuits.htm
Tuesday, 24 September 2013
lol no chance to wear our Nicki Minaj catsuits to the Zoo as animal print is banned...
http://www.fantazia.org.uk/cyberwear/contagious_catsuits.htm
Monday, 12 August 2013
Range of Rave Slogan t-shirts in stock for only £9.99
We have in stock a range of our most popular rave slogan t-shirts for immediate despatch for only £9.99 each. You can pick them up from our clubwear section of the Fantazia website or at one of our forthcoming events. Print is long lasting Vinyl in neon or glow in the dark colours. Great raving fun. Selection is pictured below....
Wednesday, 27 March 2013
Smuggling duds at the airport
Great to see the ultimate rave #underwear maker #smugglingduds on sale at a #newcastleairport. Recommend for #stashing your essentials and on sale from our website ;)
Wednesday, 30 January 2013
Why do men not wear high heals in history they used to. Read on... Should ravers break the mould?
In the past men frequently wore high heals below is an interesting article on the history of this and an answer to perhaps why we no longer do. Should men and heals make a come back? Apparently its inevitable but no one knows when....such is fashion. Perhaps ravers could lead the way we care little for fashion... What do you think lol?
For generations they have signified femininity and glamour - but a pair of
high heels was once an essential accessory for men.
Beautiful, provocative, sexy - high heels may be all these things and more, but even their most ardent fans wouldn't claim they were practical.
They're no good for hiking or driving. They get stuck in things. Women in heels are advised to stay off the grass - and also ice, cobbled streets and posh floors.
And high heels don't tend to be very comfortable. It is almost as though they just weren't designed for walking in.
Originally, they weren't.
"The high heel was worn for centuries throughout the near east as a form of riding footwear," says Elizabeth Semmelhack of the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto.
Good horsemanship was essential to the fighting styles of Persia - the historical name for modern-day Iran.
"When the soldier stood up in his stirrups, the heel helped him to secure his stance so that he could shoot his bow and arrow more effectively," says Semmelhack.
At the end of the 16th Century, Persia's Shah Abbas I had the largest cavalry in the world. He was keen to forge links with rulers in Western Europe to help him defeat his great enemy, the Ottoman Empire.
So in 1599, Abbas sent the first Persian diplomatic mission to Europe - it called on the courts of Russia, Germany and Spain.
A wave of interest in all things Persian passed through Western Europe. Persian style shoes were enthusiastically adopted by aristocrats, who sought to give their appearance a virile, masculine edge that, it suddenly seemed, only heeled shoes could supply.
Louis XIV wearing his trademark heels in a 1701 portrait by Hyacinthe Rigaud
As the wearing of heels filtered into the lower ranks of society, the aristocracy responded by dramatically increasing the height of their shoes - and the high heel was born.
In the muddy, rutted streets of 17th Century Europe, these new shoes had no utility value whatsoever - but that was the point.
"One of the best ways that status can be conveyed is through impracticality," says Semmelhack, adding that the upper classes have always used impractical, uncomfortable and luxurious clothing to announce their privileged status.
"They aren't in the fields working and they don't have to walk far."
When it comes to history's most notable shoe collectors, the Imelda Marcos of his day was arguably Louis XIV of France. For a great king, he was rather diminutively proportioned at only 5ft 4in (1.63m).
He supplemented his stature by a further 4in (10cm) with heels, often elaborately decorated with depictions of battle scenes.
The heels and soles were always red - the dye was expensive and carried a martial overtone. The fashion soon spread overseas - Charles II of England's coronation portrait of 1661 features him wearing a pair of enormous red, French style heels - although he was over 6ft (1.85m) to begin with.
In the 1670s, Louis XIV issued an edict that only members of his court were allowed to wear red heels. In theory, all anyone in French society had to do to check whether someone was in favour with the king was to glance downwards. In practice, unauthorised, imitation heels were available.
Beautiful, provocative, sexy - high heels may be all these things and more, but even their most ardent fans wouldn't claim they were practical.
They're no good for hiking or driving. They get stuck in things. Women in heels are advised to stay off the grass - and also ice, cobbled streets and posh floors.
And high heels don't tend to be very comfortable. It is almost as though they just weren't designed for walking in.
Originally, they weren't.
"The high heel was worn for centuries throughout the near east as a form of riding footwear," says Elizabeth Semmelhack of the Bata Shoe Museum in Toronto.
Good horsemanship was essential to the fighting styles of Persia - the historical name for modern-day Iran.
"When the soldier stood up in his stirrups, the heel helped him to secure his stance so that he could shoot his bow and arrow more effectively," says Semmelhack.
At the end of the 16th Century, Persia's Shah Abbas I had the largest cavalry in the world. He was keen to forge links with rulers in Western Europe to help him defeat his great enemy, the Ottoman Empire.
So in 1599, Abbas sent the first Persian diplomatic mission to Europe - it called on the courts of Russia, Germany and Spain.
A wave of interest in all things Persian passed through Western Europe. Persian style shoes were enthusiastically adopted by aristocrats, who sought to give their appearance a virile, masculine edge that, it suddenly seemed, only heeled shoes could supply.
Louis XIV wearing his trademark heels in a 1701 portrait by Hyacinthe Rigaud
As the wearing of heels filtered into the lower ranks of society, the aristocracy responded by dramatically increasing the height of their shoes - and the high heel was born.
In the muddy, rutted streets of 17th Century Europe, these new shoes had no utility value whatsoever - but that was the point.
"One of the best ways that status can be conveyed is through impracticality," says Semmelhack, adding that the upper classes have always used impractical, uncomfortable and luxurious clothing to announce their privileged status.
"They aren't in the fields working and they don't have to walk far."
When it comes to history's most notable shoe collectors, the Imelda Marcos of his day was arguably Louis XIV of France. For a great king, he was rather diminutively proportioned at only 5ft 4in (1.63m).
He supplemented his stature by a further 4in (10cm) with heels, often elaborately decorated with depictions of battle scenes.
The heels and soles were always red - the dye was expensive and carried a martial overtone. The fashion soon spread overseas - Charles II of England's coronation portrait of 1661 features him wearing a pair of enormous red, French style heels - although he was over 6ft (1.85m) to begin with.
In the 1670s, Louis XIV issued an edict that only members of his court were allowed to wear red heels. In theory, all anyone in French society had to do to check whether someone was in favour with the king was to glance downwards. In practice, unauthorised, imitation heels were available.
Tuesday, 11 December 2012
Sean Connery in Zardoz movie.... leading the way in clubwear fashion?
Read more about the movie and that outfit below...
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/film/film-blog/9730161/Ben-Wheatley-on-Zardoz.html
Its a very trippy movie IMO definitely made by the acid tab taking generation and complete tosh!
Monday, 10 December 2012
Florescent hair dye on its way for those that want true gold hair
Researches have found a way to make the ultimate clubbers hair by using gold dying process to make hair gold coloured and also florescent UV reactive.
Your precious locks must first be bleached white, taking seven hours of dyeing before it takes a hint of gold tint. After two weeks of the process it becomes florescent red, so a some what lengthy process for now, so perhaps don't hold your breath for a treatment that you can use any day soon. Oh and it will take £19 worth of gold per head of hair.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2235132/Forget-gold-teeth-dye-HAIR-gold--itll-glow-fluorescent-red-nightclub.html
Your precious locks must first be bleached white, taking seven hours of dyeing before it takes a hint of gold tint. After two weeks of the process it becomes florescent red, so a some what lengthy process for now, so perhaps don't hold your breath for a treatment that you can use any day soon. Oh and it will take £19 worth of gold per head of hair.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2235132/Forget-gold-teeth-dye-HAIR-gold--itll-glow-fluorescent-red-nightclub.html
Saturday, 8 December 2012
Cold weather is on the way so time to get yourself a furry hood ladies?!
Cold weather is on the way so time to get yourself a furry hood ladies?! We have a very funky range of furry hoods in lovely bright colours as well as the new rave of Couch UK hoods with faces. Fun, practical and guaranteed to keep those ears warm this winter
http://www. fantazia.org.uk/cyberwear/couchuk/couch_furryhats.htm
http://www. fantazia.org.uk/cyberwear/couchuk/couch_furryhats.htm
Wednesday, 5 December 2012
Britain spends less on clothes due to the recession
Britain spends less on clothes due to the recession, down from £18.60 per week to £17.60 this year. Does this effect clubwear and the whole clubbing scene? Certainly, the young and more impacted by this continuing recession than almost any other group. Jobs are hard to come by and career advancement is limited. What does this mean. Clubbers still want to go out but with transport, entry fees and drinks still on the up the easiest expense to cut is what you wear.... make do, mend and customise what you already have and maybe accessories??! Sadly this means less colorfully lycra glad ladies at forthcoming events, they do look very sexy in the figure hugging neon gear :(
Spent the day uploading 50+ of beautiful girls in sexy swimwear. Its a hard job...
Spent the day uploading 50+ of beautiful girls in sexy swimwear. Its a hard job... but someone got to do it. And gosh those girls look amazing in the bikini and monokini's etc, one of the less revealing ones are below!
This job is part of a large project to add many new outfits and clubwear from catsuits, swimsuits, fancy dress, fetish and more to the website. You can in most cases fully choose any of our range of colours in your choice of combination by just emailing us your choices after placing an order.
And as an added bonus if order from Fantazia .org.uk you get free postage on any order over £20 which makes us great value. 1000's of combinations possible. Great for raving, fancy dress party, dance groups and more....
This job is part of a large project to add many new outfits and clubwear from catsuits, swimsuits, fancy dress, fetish and more to the website. You can in most cases fully choose any of our range of colours in your choice of combination by just emailing us your choices after placing an order.
And as an added bonus if order from Fantazia .org.uk you get free postage on any order over £20 which makes us great value. 1000's of combinations possible. Great for raving, fancy dress party, dance groups and more....
Saturday, 24 November 2012
New rave t-shirts and clothes added to our Raver Clothes shop
View Rave clothing and t-shirts
We have introduced a whole new range of raver t-shirts with different slogans suitable for rave events, fancy dress and capturing the dancing spirit.
And many more....
Don't see the combination of t-shirt or clothing item you want? What different designs to the back. The design your own rave t-shirt with our design your own rave t-shirt design.
If you are going to a fancy dress Christmas party how about going as a raver?!
Disposable overalls are customisable, add some neon or UV reactive stuff and you will really look the part. Draw on some smiley faces and people will instantly know what you are and know that you mean to party!
Postage is FREE over £20.
What you need is a Fantazia Crew jacket this Christmas
Its a classic and just what Santa can bring you this Christmas - the Fantazia Crew MA1/MA2 bomber jacket. We still have a very limited number of VIP Crew jackets available. All feature the Fantazia Smiley Face to the front and Crew lettering on the back.
Facebook users can get 10% off when entering Facebook in the Fantazia shopping cart on our website. Postage is FREE
A true raving icon from the 1990's
Wednesday, 7 November 2012
Its Movember are you struggling with growing a moustache?
Its Movember are you struggling with growing a moustache? If the real thing itches to much or you just can't be bothered or having only one design for the month is not cutting it for you then maybe its time for a fake moustache! They come in loads of different designs. Here is what you can be?
Wing Commander
Sea Captain
Vicar
Spiv
Just a tiny selection. Impress your office mates and fellow ravers this month...! All available from the Fantazia website over 20 different style to buy now.
Wednesday, 26 September 2012
Its got nothing to do with raving, but lets go moustache mad
Try from our range of crazy moustaches and beards including sideburns, Chaplin, Rap Star, 70's, Spiv, Gold Digger, Nautical, Mexican or Wing Commander. Now which shall I wear I've always wanted a proper tash!
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