Or are you just someone with an affinity for past styles?
If any of the above describes you, you’re in luck. Custom additions to CAS will easily allow you to have a whole family of Sims that just stepped out of 1872 in no time.
Here’s something for toddlers and children both, and there are dozens of swatches.
Remember, it wasn’t all black and white!
This is a good everyday outfit, consisting of a long smock shirt and pants. Part of the sleeves are poofy too, and you just don’t see that much beyond 1899.
The Eliza Dress is another simple option, and ribbon is again a key element.
Fashion has always depended on class, and goodness knows Simoleons really dictate a Sim’s whole life. So if that’s something you like to consider, this is actually a perfect contender for lower income families.
If you’re going Victorian, you’ve got to have some hats.
This blend of earth tones, beautiful feathers, and flowers is honestly stunning.
But of course, these are quite different from most existing hats so hair compatibility can be an issue. The included thick bun is one that will work great.
We can’t forget that this was the time of corsets and all sorts of barbic methods to keep a gal looking thin. Linzlu’s Sissi Dress simulates that effect accurately with the belt-cinched waist.
It’s insanely versatile too, with 40 swatches that cover everything you could want. Solids, checkers, florals, and more!
That’s the trifecta of Victorian girl’s style right there.
Everything about this set is just so darling, and you’ll have some great stuff to choose from when working on your Sim’s daughters in CAS. This stuff is very traditional, and just as gorgeous.
Although it’s similar to the Kirsten set, this one focuses on a slightly later time.
Linzlu has blessed us with another perfect dress that has 20 swatches, plus a straw bonnet. And just so we don’t have to worry about hat compatibility, Addy’s adorable twisted braid is made to go with it.
Here’s an entire set of hair for the latter half of the Victorian era.
An awesome variety of buns are included, with both straight and wavy options. Some have braids, some have ribbons worked in… all four are gorgeous, though.
It’s another example of how this time blended practical styles with personal touches.
A Victorian woman’s idea of casual is basically the exact opposite of ours, but it was still very pretty.
This basic dress is the epitome of 1800s fashion in many ways, and the swatches play a huge role. All of the versatility you could want is here with multiple patterns and colors.
This one is undeniably Victorian with the puffy chest, brocade pattern, and bold sleeves. Everything to fit this period is here, from the dark swatches to the finer details like buttons.
It goes without saying basketball shorts won’t cut it for this era, right?
All attire back then seems rather bulky from a modern perspective and a whole suit just to workout is interesting, to say the least. But that’s the way it was.
Short pants and socks are a defining late Victorian look. Pants are for men, and men only!
Any boy will simply look dashing with this suit jacket, bowtie, and short pant ensemble. Once again, Linzlu is killing it with the swatches since you can even mix and match them this time.
Okay, so this wasn’t specifically made with the Victorian era in mind, but men’s hairstyles were generally much less complicated than the ladies’ anyhow.
Basically anything at least semi-neat and styled will do the job, and this is a versatile idea for guys both young and old.
Urban and country fashion has always been different, regardless of the year.
The Old West basically had its own culture, and dresses like this were part of it. Focusing on practical cuts, this simple straight skirt and ruffled blouse are standard.
Even the plaid and country floral designs are delightful.
These curly ones are chic and stylish when used with modern styles, but when paired with the Bridget and Evelyn updos, they definitely give Victorian vibes.
Both are really great, though.
The curly texture keeps going and the finer details leave nothing to be desired.
Well… this era wasn’t all beauty. Some styles have been left in the past for good reason, but lots of Simmers like realism.
This distinct facial hair was popular throughout the 19th century. Just give your Sim these mutton chops and a suit, then there will be no question what time they’re from.
