23 November 2011

Kuro/Black Lolita

Kuro/Black Lolita:

Like Shiro Lolita, it is an outfit made-up of co-ordinates of one colour, in this case black.

Shiro Lolita

Shiro/ White Lolita :


It is a Lolita outfit made entirely of white/cream/off-white co-ordinates. Shiro Lolitas often pair themselves with Kuro/Black Lolita in twin outfits to create an interesting contrast.

 Shiro Lolita can be taken from any style of lolita, if the co-ordination is completely white then it is accepted as Shiro Lolita.

Hime Lolita

Hime/Princess Lolita:


A very elegant style of lolita that often involves miniature crowns, tiaras, and extravagant or large hair, and dresses.


Any natural-looking make-up will look lovely with this style, just remember that the key is looking classy.
Pearls, roses and bows suit this style perfectly

Casual Lolita

Casual Lolita:

 Casual Lolita is a more toned down version of the style, while still retaining the basic lolita elements. Casual Lolita can best be described as what a Lolita would wear when not 'dressing up.' Still modest, and elegant but not as over the top as most other Lolita styles.

Lolita style : Sweet lolita

Sweet Lolita:

Sweet Lolita is the most over-the-top style in lolita. It is also the most child-like of the lolita styles, using many bows, ruffles and light colors to make up an outfit. The most common colors used in a Sweet Lolita outfit are pink, white, and powder blue. Light, natural make-up complements this style. Teased out pigtails and bouncy curls are commonly worn by Sweet Lolitas.

Lolita Types : Gothic

Goth Lolita:
The style is primarily influenced by victorian inspired goth style and not cyber goth or industrial style. A Gothic Lolita outfit is usually comprised of black or rich dark colors such as burgundy, purple and navy. Makeup for this style can range from a light natural look to a dramatic smokey eye with a dark red lip depending on the outfit and occasion.

Lolita Intro

Lolita is a Japanese street fashion inspired primarily by the clothing and general aesthetics of the Rococo and Victorian periods.