PUBLISHER/EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Reign Congrejo
Arya Braveheart
Cara Paine
Coco St. George
Compe Lockwood
Gin Blade
Ivoceno Rossini
Jamee Sandalwood
Jay Anson
Némesis
Reign Congrejo
Sarah E. Brenham
Stevie Basevi
LAYOUT
Viktor Serrao
COVER PHOTO
Jamee Sandalwood
COVER MODELS
Negly Claremont
Arya Braveheart
In the visually-driven world of Second Life, a store's aesthetic appeal is paramount to its success. More than just a virtual storefront, a well-designed space serves as a crucial first impression, enticing potential customers to explore further. By crafting an environment that is both visually engaging and reflective of the brand's identity, store owners can significantly enhance the shopping experience, foster customer loyalty, and ultimately drive sales in this dynamic digital marketplace.
The Kalon Bay stores of Scafall and Sacred Square, along with the Zia Branner Gallery, have undergone a dramatic transformation. These spaces, now architecturally designed, are meticulously crafted to elevate the shopping experience into a visual journey. The redesign prioritises showcasing both products and art in a way that captivates and delights customers.
Immersing oneself in the thoughtfully crafted environment is now as integral to the visit as acquiring a treasured piece.
I asked Gianna Marques about the inspiration behind the new design and build.
“The emergence of Kalon Bay is an invitation to slow down, explore, and immerse oneself in an environment where architecture and nature breathe as one. What began as a redesign of the Scafall mainstore evolved into something greater: a refined bayside shopping square. Set among Palawan’s islets, its design embraces the landscape, where sleek, intentional lines meet the organic flow of nature.
The vision itself was shaped by the places that have shaped me. From Singapore, I took inspiration from its structured efficiency. From Australia, I embraced indoor-outdoor living, where nature is an extension of the home. From the Philippines, I absorbed the untamed beauty of the land itself, where design must not impose, but exist in balance with its surroundings. My time in Barcelona left an invaluable truth imprinted in me: while engineering and logistics are essential, the artist must lead. Function alone does not create beauty; a space must have soul.”
I asked Gianna what the design process was like and how she collaborated with the other store owners. “Inspired by the Hawaii State Capitol building, Scafall’s mainstore is now in its fifth iteration. For the first time, Zaid (Co-founder) had no hand in shaping its design — a quiet yet significant moment of departure, marking the shift from our once-inseparable creative partnership to something new. In stepping away from collaboration, I found myself stepping into something else: a sharpened intention, a deepened clarity. I wanted Scafall to be the culmination of everything I had learned from our years working together. This was never about grandeur; it was about balance.
Every choice was deliberate: the open-air third floor, allowing natural light to move across our decor pieces; the gallery-style second floor, with access to our simulators; and the first-floor lift lobby, where the rhythm of concrete and space creates a quiet, grounded experience.
An inclined wall unfolds into a sculpted rock formation — a nod not only to Scafall’s signature aesthetic but also to the one who taught me everything 3D: Zaid.
sacredsquare.'s gallery was tailored to Chise Gloom, to reflect her aesthetic and creative philosophy. Its design celebrates minimalism and squares: strict, intentional forms that ground the space yet leave room for fluidity. It is a gallery that expands without feeling empty, a place that invites curation without demanding it. At its heart is a fun staircase: a deliberate contrast against the gallery’s quiet simplicity. Meant to be an element of play rather than a fixed statement, it offers something for Chise to make her own.
The structure itself is a fusion of the two Scafall builds that have played important parts in her journey: Scafall’s Kassel House, which served as her first mainstore, and Scafall’s Baiana, her home. The incorporation of Baiana’s tall doors opening onto a balcony and the glass-front façade were among her key requests, ensuring the space not only reflected her work but also her sense of place.
If sacredsquare.'s gallery is structured precision, then Zia Branner’s gallery is its counterbalance — a space designed for movement, colour, and energy. From the moment Zaid and I saw Zia’s work, we knew we had encountered something rare. Her art radiates life in a way that few others do, and the gallery had to be able to hold that.
The solution was an open-flow design, a structure that feels alive even when still. A wraparound deck offers glimpses into three wings, creating a sense of curiosity and discovery. Inside, simplicity reigns — white walls, concrete floors — deliberate choices that ensure the artwork remains the focal point. The space does not demand attention; it holds it.
The build itself took an unexpected turn when Domch Raymaker, a longtime friend of Scafall store, suggested a modular approach. Given the lack of fixed joining elements between the wings, this adaptation was a natural evolution, allowing flexibility, movement, and playfulness to shape the space as much as its architecture.”
Lastly, I asked about the key features of the new store design.
“A living, breathing space.
Bringing a vision of this scale to life is never without its challenges. Maintaining clarity in an evolving environment, balancing distinct identities within a shared space, and ensuring that the build enhanced rather than merely occupied the land, each presented its own complexities.
A successful build is not measured by its complexity but by its ability to create a seamless experience. The best architecture is felt before it is seen.
When redesigning a store, I learned to consider several key factors: Distances must be intentional, avoiding redundancy. Define not only general key areas, but placement of assets in advance to ensure better flow. Experiment with shapes, lines, and curves for not only boldness and depth but their utility as well. Garden landscaping should complete the experience rather than merely fill space. Above all, patience when stepping into the customer's shoes, and use all your senses during the drafting process; a well-structured draft is half the work.”
So what is ahead for Kalon Bay?
“The emergence of Kalon Bay is not just a reflection of past experiences but also a foundation for what’s to come. This transformation is an ongoing journey, one where innovation and intention shape every decision. The goal remains unchanged to create spaces that are immersive, meaningful, and a testament to the artistry of those who bring them to life.”
Coco St. George
Mony Markova had a very clear idea of what she wanted to do in Second Life: as a researcher and strategy consultant who has run promotional projects for her country, she wanted to share her vision of what her country is really like and showcase its rich cultural heritage and the vibrant soul of its people.
“We need to show what the real Mexico is,” she explains. “And that’s the mission of this museum because people don’t know who we are.”
She pauses, considering.
“Sometimes, I feel as if not even we know who we are.”
Mony is convinced that Mexicans tend to sell themselves short and have a poor self-image, which affects how foreigners see them. That’s why she wants to project her vision.
“I want to convey the vision of the true Mexico, as I live it and love it,” she says. “A Mexico that is capable, worthy, good; knows how to do things right; and is one of the nations in the world we can be proud of.”
This museum, in her own words, is her “personal search for something useful to do in Second Life.”
“And I don’t like how people talk about my country… they usually speak from ignorance.”
The first version of Mony’s museum dates back to 2013, which was made possible with the help of friends who allowed her to use their sims to build and display the exhibits. But, by necessity, those exhibitions were short-lived, limited in size, and unable to convey the full vision Mony had in mind. Fast forward to 2025, when the grant she received from the Second Life Endowment for the Arts (SLEA) allowed her to display exactly what she had always wanted.
“When you get a grant from SLEA, you get half a sim for six months,” she explains. “They also guide you and help you in many ways, such as with promotion. They assign someone to care for my needs and help me with everything. That liaison is very kind and professional.”
“I appreciate very much everything they have done for me.”
The Second Life Endowment for the Arts is an estate made up of ten regions and managed in partnership with Linden Lab. A grant gives the artist total control over a full or half region for six months, plus help in the form of promotion, guidance, and orientation. There are also grants for a quarter of a sim for three months. SLEA aims to promote the arts in Second Life by giving artists the opportunity to show their creations.
“In this new space, I was able to set up the installation of Las Patronas,” Mony continues. Las Patronas (“the female bosses”) is a group of volunteer women from the La Patrona community in Guadalupe, Veracruz. Since 1995, Las Patronas has provided food and assistance to Central American migrants on their way north aboard La Bestia (“the beast”), initially a single train and now a network of trains transporting people from Central America eager for the opportunity of a better life in the United States.
“Let me make something perfectly clear,” she warns. “I’m not in favor of undocumented migration, but the work of Las Patronas has nothing to do with politics or legal issues. It’s all about humanity; they understand that, and that’s why I admire them. They are giants!”
An important figure in Mexican history, albeit forgotten or simply ignored, is the Spanish Conquistador Gonzalo Guerrero, one of the first Europeans to be assimilated into the New World. While sailing from Panama to Jamaica, a storm caused his ship to sink off the coast of Yucatán, and the castaway Guerrero was captured and enslaved by the Mayans.
“Eventually, Guerrero earned his freedom and married a Mayan princess, with whom he had three children,” explains Mony. “Later on, when other Spaniards arrived on the peninsula, he refused to go back with them and even died fighting against them.”
“In Spain, he’s considered a renegade, but in the Americas, he is called ‘Padre del Mestizaje’ (father of interracial marriage).”
Another controversial figure in Mexican history is Malinalli, also known as Malintzin or Malinche
and by her Spanish name, Doña Marina. Mony says Mexicans have their villains and heroes upside down.
“In school, we learned that Malinalli was a traitor, but she was a more complex character.”
Malinalli is commonly called a traitor because she acted as an interpreter between the Conquistadores and the Mexican Empire. Born in 1505 in a Nahua village in Veracruz, Malinalli was captured by an enemy tribe and later given as a slave to a Spanish captain. When this captain returned to Spain, Malinalli became the possession of Hernán Cortés. Later, she gave birth to one of Cortés’ sons, thus becoming an icon of the Mestizo mothers.
“We are not a conquered nation,” Mony concludes. “We are the fusion of two conquering nations.”
Visit My Mexico Museum here: http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/ SLEA4/113/249/22
Visit My Mexico Museum Website here: https://mymexicomuseum.org/
Watch a short video about Las Patronas here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8eZ8IQnMNz0
Join the My Mexico Museum group for updates about events and new developments: secondlife:///app/group/0456ce5d-5a74-1957-1476e83a7950804e/about
Sarah E. Brenham
Happy March Madness everyone! While this month typically focuses on the basketball championships, I thought it would be fun to talk about another sport instead! While I’ve nothing against basketball, as I have many fond memories of watching games with a childhood friend, the sport that I want to discuss with you all today will forever have an imprint on my heart and mind: wrestling. I used to watch wrestling with one of my grandfathers, and I will cherish those moments for the rest of my life. Before we get started, let me just note that I know wrestling isn’t as popular as some other sports. However, I’ll do my best to make this subject extremely interesting and even tell you how you can safely give wrestling a try if you feel so
inclined! Okay, I’ve gotten my excitement under control now, let’s get started.
Let’s start with some trivia! The first cool fact I have for you about wrestling is that it started in France! Who would’ve thought that?! Not me, that’s for sure. Most people learn about wrestling in the ancient Olympics, but grappling sports and wrestling have been around far longer, with the earliest known representations showing up in southern France around 20,000 years ago. Another thing that I was surprised to learn about this sport is that it’s considered a martial art. Some people may think that obvious, but I was surprised. I had never considered the idea before researching this article. What wasn’t suprising is that there are several types of wrestling. I am sure that most of you have heard of sumo wrestling, but what about freestyle, catch,
shoot, or folkstyle wrestling? If you were aware of any of those versions, then I am impressed! The last nugget of information that I want to impart to you about this sport is that professional wrestling such as the WWE, which is often considered separately from athletic wrestling, is a form of athletic theater. What
is athletic theater, you ask? Athletic Theater is where two individuals pretend to fight each other while adding in improvisation, spectacle, or other types of scenes. This concept is actually the perfect segway into how you can dip your toes into this world.
Applications that simulate real-life experiences are a great option when you want to try something out, especially if you can’t participate otherwise. Second Life is one such program! Did you know that there are sims where you can try wrestling? Thanks to these sims, I have tried my hand at wrestling and even helped other wrestlers in their matches! Federations offer several ways to participate, so I decided to see if being a wrestler would be a good fit for me Although I enjoyed the training classes, I decided that it was not the right career for me. After I took some time to think, I chose to see what it would be like to be a valet. For those who don’t know, a ‘valet’ is a role in professional wrestling. The valet walks a wrestler to the ring and sometimes supports the wrestler by acting as a distraction or interfering in the match. I could go on for hours about how much fun being a valet can be, but I will just say that experience changed me.
Don’t be afraid to try something new; it could change your life for the better.
IJay Anson
t was a well-known club, which is why I will not name it. The incident was several years ago. It was neither management nor ownership’s fault, and when made aware of the incident, they took proper and compassionate action to resolve the situation.
But none of that covered the shock and anger I felt the moment I saw an IM from the woman dancing with her date right beside us: “What, couldn’t find a real woman? Fucking pervert!’
Yummy is the owner of Blackhouse and has been my close acquaintance for most of my time here. Owner of arguably one of the busiest trans clubs, she’s been around forever for over 12 years. Originally a co-owner, she bought out her partner due to a difference in opinion and his desire to force a mall experience before entry into the club.
“A mall experience?”
“Yes: forced to walk through a mall before entering the club; like BlackCats, which I think led to their eventual downfall.”
Strangely, her avi appeared middle-aged, rather than the idyllic agelessness most of us aim for these days. The growing paunch, jowls, sagging throat.
My date was a transwoman. She wore a tag to that effect, to which neither of us paid any particular attention, and had, in fact, forgotten she was wearing. After all, this was SL. We could be anything we like here. Couldn’t we?
The rant continued for some time, and I was accused of being a closet homosexual in addition to having my manhood questioned in the crudest of terms. Oddly, my date was spared the tirade, and sweetly, albeit unnecessarily, reassured me the old bat was simply jealous.
Although hetero, and fully intact, I am a member of the trans community and have been for almost twelve years. Once introduced, I realized I had found my niche. The vast majority of my friends are either transwomen or men who love them.
—Which made it all the more incomprehensible that Second Life, a place intended for us to be able to express ourselves any way we wish, would still contain vestiges of such bigotry. But remain it does.
Fact is, I think she’s right. Nothing seems more annoying than to have to have to wend one’s way through a maze of shops to get to one’s destination. But as she puts it, her place is non-discriminatory to the entirety of the LGBTQIA+ community and is above all a safe place for them to congregate. It also boasts many non-dancing activities, including a 14hole golf course.
In addition to her dedication to the community and safe spaces, she credits her success to a hands-on approach to management.
Dr. Pleasure Malibu owns and operates Bare Buns. The sim is less inclusive, but for an understandable reason: a portion is off limits to male avatars “because there are not very many places in SL where ladies and transwomen can be themselves freely and without being harassed, or feeling like they might be judged for expressing their sexuality.” A not unrealistic concern with many transwomen and afab women often fetishized or objectified even in the real world. Dr. Malibu is beloved by the LGBTQIA+ community for creating a loving and accepting club, and she loves the wonderful comments she receives from patrons. The size and activity of her sim after only eight months show just how much her dedication to fulfilling the need for such a space is appreciated.
Dr. Malibu explains, “I think that providing a ’safe space’ is important for everyone. When considering Maslov’s Hierarchy of Needs, safety and security are our most basic needs that come even before food and clothing.” The intentional reference to Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs was as unsurprising as it was
pleasant. That this club has a throughput of generally 160 people per day is a testament to her drive.
Unfortunately, the great interrupter of all things real and important got in the way of the two interviews about which I was most excited: Robin Palmer and Christina Nicole, the owners of The White Pearl Salon and the Club Sapphire, respectively.
Both ladies are long-standing acquaintances and consummate professionals; Robin tends to be more relaxed, whereas Tina goes for a more immersive experience.
We could talk about serious points given to me about running any club in SL, such as hands-on management being an absolute necessity. But we won’t.
We’ll talk about people forgetting the human on the other end of the monitor.
We’ll talk about the love and dedication to each other in the trans community.
We’ll talk about our humanity to each other.
And, I think, we can begin the change from here.
STARCHILD SINCLAIR
Shirt | Erauqs - Will shirt
Shoes | Illi - Timbo Boots
Pants | Duk - Mikel Shorts
Earrings | Schelm - Silver Star Stud Earrings
Necklace | Chop Zuey Couture - From Light to Light
Ring | ATD - Nova Star White Gold
Shades | Prim Optic - Sophia
Hat | HW - BB Cap Olive
DRESDEN COUERBLANC
Top | David Heather - Ledar Jacket
Bottom | Contraption - T4NQ Cargos
Footwear | Semller - Stomper Boots
Jewelry | Schelm - NM015 Simple Y-Shaped Necklace
Jewelry | Rawr - Machismo Bracelet
Jewelry | Zoom - Aloysio Rings
Jewelry | Zoom - Holy Blades Rings & Bracelet
Eyewear | Sorgo - Tombo Shades
Hair | Addon - Matthew Hairbase
Accessories | Deadwool - Yuma Hat
Accessories | Tetra - Ellie Backpack
Accessories | Hive - Cold Brew Coffee To Go
DIAMANT SIAMENDES
Hat | JFL - Aussie Bush Hat
Earrings | Meva - Dahlia Earrings
Hair | Rama Salon - Adora Hair
Nails | Rawr - Mea Culpa Nails
Backpack | Tetra - Ellie Backpack
Jacket | Tetra - Off-shoulder jacket
Pants | Ison - Maddie Cargo Pants
Boots | Sheba - Darcy Boots Suede
MONROCIE PONTECORVO
Belt | Clef de Peau - Cosplay Belt Nude
Blouse | David Heather - Pippa Blouse Olive
Earrings | Purple Moon - Savannah Earrings
Eye Shadow | Beeuty - Metal Glitter Eyeline Long
Hair | Analog Dog - Kama Blacks
Handbag | Luxe Couture - Cahier Bag
Lipstick | Liv Black - HD Lip Kit 001
Nails | Liv Black Mesh Nails - Bonita Baby
Necklace | Kunglers - Anemona Rainbow
Nose Chain | Purrrrfect Kitties Creations - Monique Nose
Chain
Shoes | Muza - Dypa Sandals
Skirt | Rowne - Qin Maxi Skirt - Olive
ZULI MILAN
Skirt | Rowne - Joakim Rebel Skirt - Olive
Top | Rowne - Joakim Rebel Skirt - Camel
Panty | Well-Made - Amory Panty
Shoes | Cult - Siena Flat
Necklace | Vobe - Haydee Necklace - Gold
Necklace | MG - Isolde
Bracelets | NaaNaa's - Candy Bracelets Set - Gold
Earrings | Livia - Lauren Hoops
Rings | Vibing - Alice Rings
Shadow | Queen - HD Shadow 10
Lipstick | Goreglam - Angel Lipglow
Lipstick | Goreglam - Perfect 10
Nails | Avada - Minerva Set 1
Hair | S-Club - Shane Hairstyle
Tambourine | Wishbox- mesh tambourine
MZPICKLEJUICE PASSION
Shawl | Vive Nine - Jill Fur Shawl
Top | Brillancia - Caroline Top
Skirt | Addams Chelsea Knot Skirt
Earring | AngelicUs - Jukka Earring
Shoes | G&D - Halle Boots
Body Art | Effervescence - Nzinga Body Paint
Eyeshadow | Dernier - Jennifer Eyeshadow
Hair | Velour by addon+ - Tina Hairbase
Compe Lockwood
The night is young, the music awaits, and the crowd is ready. The audience is here for Steve Who, a man with sax appeal.
The Glasgow, Scotland native does not disappoint as he performs live, wielding a tenor alto saxophone and commanding the stage at the Second Life Endowment for the Arts (SLEA). Notes of distinction waft through the arena much to the enjoyment of fans new and old.
He has come a long way.
“SL was a challenge for me,” the music man says, recalling the early days. A full-time musician in RL, he was initially overwhelmed by the thought of performing for SL. “Second Life offered obstacles, or so I thought..”
The challenges were two-fold. Initially, perceived technical restraints concerned him. “Streams, shout casts, and all the stuff, I postponed too long and I shouldn’t have,” he continues. “Turns out it was really simple. The technical barriers and my fears of them were all in my head.”
Steve took the SL musician plunge around 2019, when COVID-19 hit. He learned as he grew his onstage presence.
Steve’sother concern was stage fright: “I suffer a lot from stage fright. Standing in front of people was my worst nightmare.” He credits SL audiences for helping him overcome his stage anxiety. “Stage fright, even with professionals, is common,” he says. “Little by little, I got better.” His audience agrees.
Steve performs everywhere, almost daily. On the week of this visit, his gigs included the Savoy Ballroom, Paris 1900, ArtyPark, Mims Club, Turkiye, Arms Venue, and the Cornerstone Theater. Each show is live-streamed, starting 15 minutes before each showtime.
STEVE WHO
He also books parties, weddings, funerals, and any event that can be improved with saxophone music— and what event can’t be?
His early days as a saxophonist are not that early. Steve took lessons in his 30s. The saxophone was a good fit for the man, who is also a guitarist. “I wanted the sheer joy and freedom of playing only one note,” the saxman recalls, as opposed to strumming numerous strings on a guitar. “I wanted a simpler route and to be free to compose and improvise new music,” he adds. “I wanted to start thinking in melodies.”
His first encounter with a saxophone was initially joyless. “I took lessons and bought a horrible, unplayable alto sax,” he remembers. “I learned through perseverance.”
Today in RL, Steve is a musician, teacher, performer, saxophonist, engineer, and producer–composer with a music school over 25 years old. Steve also offers advice for saxophone neophytes: “Start with renting a sax. Don’t buy one.” He laughs. “Hire someone to teach you how to play.”
The musician honed his saxophone craft by playing at pubs and clubs with rock bands. Now, he primarily solos.
Asked about his musical genre, his answer is one word — “everything.” His repertoire includes funk, jazz, gospel, rock, classical, and country.
When not working, which is rare, Steve enjoys sailing on the Blake Sea. “I do that as much as I can,” he notes.
Steve Who’s updated performance schedule is accessible through his profile calendar. His music is accessible through Second Life, throughout the week, every week. The show and the sax must go on.
This month we are featuring two Resident Artists on the sim - and their galleries located in the BOSL Innovation Pavillion Shopping district.
Exhibits update quarterly
MODEL: NEGLY CLAREMONT
NÉMESIS
NEGLY CLAREMONT
Headpiece | Silvery K. - Halo crown
Earrings | Jumo - Anais Earrings
Gown | Muho - Safira
Ribbon | Jumo - Celine Ribbon
Heels | Mangula - Mina Heels
Eyes | Purple - Danger Eyeliner
Lips | Top1Salon - HD Soothe Me Lipstick
Hair | Insol - Paris hairbase
AME MORNINGSTAR
Dress/Jacket/Pants | Enfant Terrible - Electra
Clutch | Blake - Brown
Earrings | Fakeicon - Staple Earrings - Round
Necklace | Heartsdale Jewelry - Piya Piya
Shoes | N-core - Jada
Nose Diamond | Chop Zuey - Gold
Hair | Stealthic - Boundless
Ring | Piece of Me - Hannah Set
Ring | Chop Zuey - So In Love Set
GIN BLADE
Bag | Reign - Say It Clutch Royalty
Boots | Ginza - Perugia Coscia
Cane | The Factory - Sword Cane
Headpiece | Dahlia - Zoe
Outfit | Moon Amore - Lady Cruel
NÉMESIS
Lipstick | 41m - Lips Sayuri
Dress | cococat. - Liebestraum
Nails | Grippa - Au Naturel Ombre Set
Heels | Tentacio - jardin
Earrings | Lazuri - Classic Pearls
Choker and Bracelets | Rawr - Rosie
Hair | Studio Exposure - Gift 2024 Bun
Mask | Thorne - Adelaide Masquerade
ISSY FLATLEY
Dress | Countdown - Cleo Gold Gown
Cage | Bare Rose - Self Control C2 Top Cage
Shoes | KC - Kassel Boots
Hair | Shi Hair - Ruach
Makeup | Velvet Vue - Forbidden Lipstick
Makeup | Sequoia - Jen BOM Makeup
NAARNISSE ABSINTHE
Dress | A Breakfast Convo - Yemaya River Goddess Dress
Coral
Necklace | Sigma - Coral bib necklace
Crown & Earrings | Elemental - Aruna Jewelry Set Coral
Coral Headpiece | Made by Naarnisse Absinthe
Body Pearls | Antaya - Body pearls FATPACK
Body Diamonds | Beautiful Dirty Rich - Takara Body
Diamonds
Hair | Raon Hair - Pilar Mesh Bun
Heels | Essenz - Malta Coral
Shrimp cocktail | ChicChica - Shrimp cocktail
Lipstick | Velour - Rubro Lipstick
Eyeshadow | Cazimi - Enchantress EvoX Eyeshadow
Iridescent
JAMEE SANDALWOOD
Gown | Jumo - Natalia Gown
Hair | Truth - Tumble Blondes
Eyeshadow | Alaskametro - Glitz Eyeshadow 06
Lipstick | Goreglam - diamond Glittergloss
Nails | Mani Pedi - Gold + Frankincense + Myrrh Polish
Shoes | Gos Boutique - Roxy Sky-high Platforms metallic Armlets | Michan - Novia Armlets Ecru
Bracelets | Rawr - Ankhlia Bracelets
Rings | Rawr - Ankhlia Rings
Necklaces | Rawr - Emery Necklaces
Earrings | Rawr - Catharsis Earrings EvoX
Headpiece | Viki - Godess crown Gold
ADONIS HANDSOME
Shirt I David Heather - Havana shirt w/ chains
Trousers I David Heather - Owen
Shoes I David Heather - Celine Oxfords
Gloves I Ascend - Hunter
Headpiece/Pauldrons I Zibska - Hlodovi
Face I Zibska - Valle Brow
