Look no further!

http://shop.ebay.com/merchant/sgt.kato

It's like a bounty of Steampunk goodness! ~!! Thank you for sharing Madelchai!!

I love the Steampunk falls.

Accessories and mens stuff will be added soon as well... which I myself and impatiently waiting for.

And for those of you who don't know who Kato is, you can see her here onstage with Abney Park:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8kCcpG9pZtg

^I would actually say Cyber is harder.... it certainly is more expensive. I should know. *picks lint out of pocket*

Raven you could probably do steam punk quite easy depending on the "style" you wish to explore and develop. The victorian gentlemen style for guy's is very easy to do for example. Especiially if you add a steam punkish acessory of brass goggles or somthing with gears... Prehaps a top hat or hat of some kind? maybe a ring with gears or a pocket watch.. Yes those are crude examples but i'm sure you get the idea.

This may just be me or was there a brown jumper on the top link????????

I'm sorry, I'm stuck in the 80's *toddles off into the dry ice*

Steampunk watches!

http://www.eager-beavers.net/suekichi2/products/shouhin_guide.cgi?temp=TMP0

no items came up when I clicked on it D:

Lex, male steampunk is pretty easy to do. About half of my small steampunk wardrobe is pretty unisex-- trousers, billowy white or off-white shirts, and vests with brass buttons.


I really like the style, especially because college doesn't offer me the luxury of spending much time or money on clothing. Steampunky clothing is, in my experience, much easier to find than the romantigoth attire I usually sport. Even when I find romantigoth clothing at Goodwill, it usually requires some modifying, which, at this point, I do not have time for. The right accessories paired with a "normal" button-down and trousers can look incredibly steampunky. With ~$65, a trip to an army surplus store, and two trips to Goodwill, I've managed to assemble a few amazing steampunk outfits.


This has also been great for me because I spend a lot of time down in my school's foundry, and I have to wear pants, leather shoes, eye protection, and only cotton or wool clothing there. So steampunk has given me a way to stay both safe-ish and fashionable while doing my metalwork. I'm still getting used to not wearing lacey skirts and velvets on a near daily basis, but I really do love steampunk and can see my love affair with the style lasting for quite a long while!

Lex, you remind me of the singer from Abney Park esp. in build so I would look up some pics of him to get inspiration.

As long as you do your research you could do it well, I think :-)