Hipster

Hippie girl, going through recovery, and life. Follow my journey of Spiritual growth and health.

Omg I’m so excited, we haven’t been since 2024 as last year was taken up with moving house and I had a grade 3 sprained ankle.

So this trip has been longed for the whole year, and how it’s finally here!!

But what to take or pack? We have a room but only kettle so taking porridge pots for breakfast and pot noodles as emergency tea. (If all restaurants or takeaways are packed)

My new boots have been worn in, so they won’t hurt my feet. My top from Mary Wyatt London was a disaster and sadly has to go back as its far too big.

I laid out outfit ideas some dressy some more casual so I have choices depending on activity and weather. As lots of free events for music are around for the night. Usually we miss them due to camping out 40mins away. But this time we have a room there in the centre.

Fancy long milk maid style dress with sheer shirt, from Shein.

Tartan skirt and luna jumper both from Shein.

Black jeans and black demin skirt to go with tights (ghosts on glows in the dark) faithful mysticumluna slides for in the property. Wednesday/Killstar cardigan which is my favourite.

New Chelsea Peers pyjamas which are so so soft.

Choice of belts and scarf for hair.

Old Mary Wyatt top and a strappy vest top.

Compression socks from Vsocks really helps my dvt damaged leg as well as being helpful for the knee too.

Kitty paw gloves and Witches of Scotland tartan scarf in wool.

Charcoal soap well you may as well take a gothic soap.

My favourite Bat net hair bow.

Available here

The Meaning in the Weave

Designed as the first tartan to honour the victims of Scotland’s historic witch trials, each colour and thread has been carefully chosen for its symbolic weight:

Black and grey represent the dark times and the ashes of those who were persecuted.

Pink and red signify the legal tape that bound the fate of the accused — and reminds us of the systems that still need challenging.

The white check is formed of three threads, standing for the campaign’s three aims: Pardon. Apology. Memorial.

A large black section of 173 threads marks the 173 years during which the Witchcraft Act was in force (from 1563 to 1736) — both years are included in the thread count itself.

This tartan was officially registered with the Scottish Register of Tartans in February 2025, and is protected by trademark. When you wear it, you wear remembrance.

Snake belt. Classic and simple for jeans.

Another hair idea. Little skull and bone set.

And of course my embroidered coat from Restyle.

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