#tudor

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Adeyemi has a watch too!

But I have to address that in a separate post because this is stupid long already.

In the meantime, please enjoy this shot of Benitez's elegant hands with his Casio watch peeking out eeeeever so slightly from his left sleeve.

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The watches in the movie are worn upside down

A clear example is when Lawrence tears open his toiletries at night.

If Lawrence's watch is worn correctly in the screenshot, it means he loses his temper with his toiletries at 6.30p.m.

But the scene that precedes this was so dimly lit, it had to be late at night. As late as, say, midnight...

The more obvious clue is the crown (the dial). It's facing the wrong way.

We don't know why.

I can only guess that a wardrobe assistant put the watches on for the actors and accidentally tied them as if they were wearing the watches themselves.

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🐢 Conclave watches part 1 / part 2 / part 3

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An extended, pointed toe was the quintessential shape for 14th century shoes, although shorter toes were worn by working class people due to their practicality. Footwear, much like the clothes of the period, was simple and non-fussy.

1 - Random Noble Shoe by Satterlly

2 - Suede Lace-Up Flats by Jius Sims

3 - Pointed Toe Flats by Arltos (TSR)

4 - Ballet Shoes by Dissia (TSR)

5 - Bahlam Flats by Madlen (TSR)

6 - Home Slipper by MMSIMS

The 15th century saw a more rounded toe come into fashion beginning in Italy. Shoe styles started to become more ornate and decorated to coincide with burgeoning clothing trends.

7 - Lazy Loafers by Citrontart

8 - Ye Medieval Leather Shoes by Shake Productions (TSR)

9 - Ballet Flats by Luxy Sims

10 - Winter Mary Jane by Arltos (TSR)

11 - Suede Ankle Boots by Jius Sims

12 - Leandro Flats by Madlen (TSR)

Tudor-era shoes were quite basic in comparison to the clothing of the time and some even looked surprisingly modern in silhouette. Luxury fabrics such as silk and velvet were popular materials for the footwear of those with wealth.

13 - Loafer 51 by Arltos (TSR)

14 - Simple Loaf by Arltos (TSR)

15 - Satin Bow Pumps by Waxes Nostalgic

16 - Padova Shoes by Madlen (TSR)

17 - Loafer by Arltos (TSR)

18 - Lissa Shoes by Serenity

Come the 17th century heels really started to take off. In fact, all shoes and boots featured a heel that was at least an inch high, but more commonly two to three inches. Embellishments were all the rage - buckles, rosettes, pompoms and bows.

19 - Penny Loafers by Arltos (TSR)

20 - Pointed Toe Heels by Arltos (TSR)

21 - Rococo Shoes by Elfdor (TSR)

22 - Barbie Loafer Pumps by Serenity

23 - Suede Pumps by Jius Sims

24 - Olga Shoes by Isjao

As men's shoes reduced in height, women's grew higher and narrower. Slippers or mules become popular to wear around the home or for casual events. These were heeled slip-on shoes with no upper covering the heel.

25 - Pointed Pastel Flats with Rhines by MysteriousOo (TSR)

26 - Rococo Mules by Simulated Styles

27 - Shoes with Pearl by Arltos (TSR)

28 - Antoinette Buckle Shoe by Acanthus Sims (retired - direct download)

29 - Bow Flats by FYSims

30 - Rococo Shoe RC by Elfdor