Pet Society Living » Fashion & Style

The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in Pet Society: Does Your Pet Have Multiple Personality Disorder?

Pet Society Living — Mon, 16 Nov 2009 07:13:49 +0000

Sometimes Edmund is seen entering the Stylist Shop and does not emerge for hours or even days at a time. Meanwhile, a dodgy looking pet called Rapscallion is seen loitering about town, living inside Edmund’s house, eating Edmund’s food, and hugging Edmund’s friends! How has this stranger taken over Edmund’s life?

Split personalities are completely separate identities living within one pet . . . each of whom may not be aware of the other(s). Even male and female personalities can exist simultaneously within the same pet. Has your pet ever come back to his house to discover that something is not exactly as he or she left it? Drastically different personalities can make a pet’s physical features so different that his or her own friends may think it is someone else entirely.

A pet with multiple personality disorder might express various aspects of your own personality. Do you enjoy going from “Modern & Chic” to “Punky” to “Romantic” and so forth? Maybe you have a boy pet but often want to buy girly things or vice versa. You can have the best of both worlds (or many worlds) with multiple pet personalities in your game.

To acquire another personality, simply take your pet to the stylist and select his or her new look: color, shape, facial features. Be bold! We are talking about more than a mere nose job or enhancement surgery. And don’t forget to change your pet’s name to his alter ego’s. Once you have purchased this new look, you can switch back and forth between your pet’s identities without having to pay again.

Edmund returned home after a trip to the stylist and found a terrible mess! He had no idea that two whole days had elapsed.

Fashion Faux Paws: Rock ‘n’ Roll & Gladiator Faeries

Pet Society Living — Sun, 15 Nov 2009 04:50:00 +0000

Albeit we, the writers of Pet Society Living, are firm believers in conservative and elegant dress, let no one say that we are without a sense of humor. As much as we love to be complimented on our pets’ tasteful clothing, we also take delight in surprising our friends by having our pets in a shocking or hilarious turnout when they receive visitors.

This column, Fashion Faux Paws, is dedicated to funny and adorably horrible fashion statements by Edmund and Jane, with an occasional highlight on one of their friends.

One classic fashion faux paw which never fails to get a reaction is the green mud face mask. This is true not only in Pet Society, but in real life. How easy it is upon hearing the door bell to forget that you are not wearing your usual lovely face. Isn’t that right, ladies?

This past week, we found a beautiful set of faerie wings in the autumn faerie egg, shown here with a white formal gown.

Faerie wings are a must-have accessory for every girl pet. But what if your boy pet feels that his inner self is Oberon (King of the Faeries) or a Valkyrie? Edmund has kindly modeled these shimmering wings for all the boy pets out there. First he tried the role of Rock n’ Roll Fairy.

Next with his Roman gladiator tunic and golden crown.

. . . don’t forget the sandals.

18th Century British Royal Naval Officer’s Uniform and Nautical Decor

Pet Society Living — Sat, 14 Nov 2009 13:29:55 +0000

Pet Society is a fun place for period costume enthusiasts. One of our favorite outfits is the navy blue and gold colonial set which resembles the uniform of a naval officer in the late 18th century (except for the tricorne hat being blue instead of black).

This costume consists of a coat, breeches, black buckle shoes (with white stockings), and hat. This fine set of clothes is a steal at $860.

Complete the effect with nautical themed decor recently arrived in stores and the rusty anchor which can be fished out of the pond. Recommended for historians, romantics and fans of the Royal Navy. This uniform is reminiscent of films such as Persuasion (Captain Frederick Wentworth and Admiral Croft), Horatio Hornblower and Master and Commander — even though the style suggests a slightly earlier period.