Millicent gown

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Revision as of 13:41, 4 November 2018 by WHIGHTCNIGHT (talk | contribs) (added NOTHING for first descriptors as an option as it can be cycled as blank/nothing. Giving a total of 165)
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Millicent gowns offer the indecisive fashionista the opportunity to change their look with a simple touch, rub, poke, pull of their dress for a new style any time of year. The following options are available.

Touching the gown will change the first descriptor into: NOTHING, alabaster, amber, amethyst, apricot, aquamarine, argent, ash grey, aubergine, azure, back-laced, beaded, beige, beribboned, black, blood red, blue, bold, bone white, bronze, brown, burgundy, carmine, celadon, cerulean, chalk white, champagne, charcoal grey, cherry red, chestnut, cinnabar, cinnamon, citrine, claret, clingy, copper-colore, cranberry, cream-colored, crimson, crocheted, crystal blue, dainty, dappled grey, daring, delicate, dove grey, ebon, ecru, elaborate, elegant, embroidered, emerald, exquisite, fancy, festive, fiery red, fine, fitted, flame-colored, flashy, forest green, front-laced, garnet-hued, ghostly white, golden, golden brown, graceful, heliotrope, honey-hued, ice blue, indigo, ivory, jade green, jet black, laced, lapis blue, lavender, layered, leaf green, lilac, lime green, lovely, luxurious, magenta, mahogany, maroon, mauve, midnight blue, milk white, mint green, misty grey, modest, moss green, mulberry, multihued, murrey, ocher, olive, opulent, orange, orchid, particolored, pea green, peach, pearl grey, pearl-hued, pearlescent, periwinkle, pink, pitch black, plain, plum, puce, radiant, raspberry, raven black, red, resplendent, rich, rose, royal blue, ruby red, ruched, russet, rust-colored, sable, saffron, sanguine, sapphire blue, sashed, scarlet, sea green, sepia, sequined, shadowy, side-laced, sienna, silvery, silvery white, simple, sky blue, sleek, smoky grey, snow white, soot black, sorrel, splendid, stylish, supple, tailored, tan, taupe, tawny, teal, turquoise, two-toned, umber, verdigris, vermilion, violet, viridian, white, wine-colored, winter white, and yellow.

Poking the gown can change fabrics into: broadcloth, brocade, brocatelle, brushed cotton, calico, cambric, chambray, cotton, damask, gingham, lace, linen, muslin, organdy, panne velvet, samite, satin, silk, spidersilk, taffeta, twill, velour, velvet, watered silk, and wool.

Rubbing the item can morph it into: ballgown, bliaut, blouse, bodice, chemise, dress, frock, gown, houppelande, kirtle, pinafore, robe, shift, shirt, sundress, tunic, and vest.

Analyze

You analyze your brushed cotton pinafore and sense that there is no recorded information on that item.  It may or may not be able to be worked on by a merchant alterer.

Verb Traps

VERB FIRST
TOUCH Changes first descriptor You touch a modest brushed cotton ballgown. A soft glow enfolds the garment for a moment, and it shifts and alters. You are now holding a cranberry brushed cotton ballgown.
POKE Changes fabric You poke a cranberry brushed cotton ballgown. A soft glow enfolds the garment for a moment, and it shifts and alters. You are now holding a cranberry cambric ballgown.
RUB Changes noun You rub a modest brushed cotton pinafore. A soft glow enfolds the garment for a moment, and it shifts and alters. You are now holding a modest brushed cotton ballgown.
PULL Changes descriptors and nouns You pull a cranberry cambric ballgown. A soft glow enfolds the garment for a moment, and it shifts and alters. You are now holding a cream-colored chambray dress.
LOOK Peering closely at the lining of the gingham pinafore, you note a small dressmaker's mark in the shape of a bull's head.
No actions are observed by a third party.

See Also