Accessories
Accentuate Oddments And Accoutrements - While there is a collection of jewellery here, including the most magnificent test tube earrings, the fact that is is intermixed with such wonders as a shirt that proclaims to the world that I am Princess of Darkness (Yes, PRINCESS. I have the fingernails for it) in Japanese, economy ferret beds and a cooling choker for clubbing earns it a place in this catagory simply because I don't know where else to put it.
City Morgue Gift Shop - Home of free toetags and t-shirts bearing the legend "Friends help you move - real friends help you move bodies", the City Morgue Gift Shop is full of little skeletal oddments of questionable taste that really do put the Fun back in Funeral.
Fools Errant - Charm bracelets, pins, painted tees, chainmail, 'What Would (Insert Deity Of Choice Here) Do?' necklaces and more. What more could you possibly want?
Gaijin Geisha - As well as adorable original tees, you can get glorious new age Kanzashi (Japanese hair ornaments), oddities like the monster fur stoles and chopstick wrapper bangles, and of course the seasonal mascot.
Gloomy Goods - Although Gloomy Goods carries a beautiful menagerie of ephemera from days gone by - funeral cards, antique medicines, spooky dolls and 80's pins - the real stars of the show are the handmade, one of a kind picture broaches.
Pixie Fashions - Everyone's favourite rockabilly and gothic designs in PVC minatures - on hair clips, earrings, scarfs, charm bracelets, t-shirts... (Seriously, though, how many places can you find a charm bracelet featuring tiny PVC Pacman replicas?)
Wicked Smileys - The singular MOST AMAZING hair ornaments you will ever see... EVER. I am particularly fond of her elaborate 'Smogasborg' industrial designs, complete with black rubber, computer parts and glow in the dark rexlace. And if the headdresses don't make you smile, the prices will.
Northern Sun - Products For Progressives. If you wish to make a (Feminist, pacifist, anti-Bush, pro-choice, evolutionary, vegetarian, rainbow-coloured) statement, then you can find many things with which to subtley (Or loudly) express your feelings on the matter.
Extreme SFX - Theatrical contact lenses. Although pricey, these babies are a nice piece of work, ranging from $30 a lense for the printed contacts to over $130 for the hand painted full sclera lenses. But hey, if you ever wanted to look like a Sith lord, it's worth it.
9mm SFX - I almost feel bad putting two theatrical lense retailers next to each other, but these two control two very different ends of the market. If you want a nice striking single lense for under $70 to go out clubbing in, go for Extreme SFX. If you're wanting a stunning pair of gorgeous contacts that have got to hold up to close scrutiny, go for 9mm. They sell by the pair and have some really terrifying designs.
Faerie Tail - Because everyone wants to be a pretty fairy sometime. Fairy wings, horns and wreaths in a bizarre cocktail of colours, all of excellent quality and capable of turning the most bitter and stubborn of University students into a pixie-like creature (Yes, we've tested this. Unfortunately he burnt the photographs, otherwise we'd prove it too).
Peacock Blue Design Studio - This place is reponsible for some of the most unique, elaborate and downright classy body ornaments I have ever seen. Hats and headpieces abound, as do elegant feathered collars and stylish opera gloves.
Ruby Rouge - Plenty of sparkle for any burlesque girl (And some guys too, I imagine). Some gorgeous hats, and they can do things with feathers (Superbly well, mind you, and with a lovely aesthetic) that don't bear thinking about in mixed company.
The Costume Store - Need hatpins? A pocket watch? A top hat? A girdle? Any other long forgotten piece of attire that no person in their right mind would want to wear ever again? This is quite possibly the place you'd get it. Albeit that much of their stock is intended for costume departments of theatres or suchlike, period accoutrements are hard to find and pricey, so this place is a life saver for anyone acustomed to flopping around the house in coattails and a bowler.
Masks By Morgan - Fine leathercraft at it's best. They're pricey, but reasonable, and they sure as hell are worth it. Avaliable in both dark and colourful styles, whether it's a subtle little horned piece or magnificent filigree'd monstrosity you're after, Morgan is the mask maker of choice.
Mansour Designs - If you're looking for something a touch simpler than Morgan's masks, or you're after some inexpensive minor custom work, or an eyeless mask for *Ahem* whatever purpose, then Mansour has a nice little collection of elegant masks with a huge range of customisation options. They also do other leatherwork.
Puchi Maiko - Bits and pieces made from cast off kimono. Purses, hair kanzashi, photographic prints and if you're lucky, you can get your grubby little mitts on the kimono version of patchwork squares - enough to make the average quilter weep in joy.
Gothic Lace - The little bits and pieces that make an outfit. Gloves, parasols, shawls, bags, stockings, fans, feather boas... you name it, these girls have probably got something classy and appropriate.
Arcane Nonesuch - Wonderful jewellery made from found objects such as pieces of pottery and keys, magnets crafed from gravestone rubbings, a small selection of t-shirts and some gorgeous postcards.