Traits

A small set of wings that flare out proudly, set at the top of the neck. 

•  Emblem:  

  🔹 These wings are able to flap and fold, but are generally held up and out in a proud display.
  🔹 Skullcrackers with these wings generally enjoy showing off their ventral wing markings.
  🔹 Wings can have ventral or dorsal sides facing outward.
  
  ❗ Emblem wings may be held folded or drooped the way lapel wings are.

A  set of wings that lay along the shoulder line, framing the chest and elegantly curving down.

•  Lapels:  

  🔹 These wings are able to flap and fold, but are held low, and can have slightly curved feathers.
  🔹 Wings can have ventral or dorsal sides facing outward.
  
  ❗ Lapel wings should never touch in the center of the chest, and should follow the inner line of the shoulder.

A small set of wings that lay along the shoulder line, framing the chest and flaring up in sleek fashion.

•  Racer:  

  🔹 These wings are able to wiggle but not fold, and tend to stand stiffly.
  🔹 Wings can have ventral or dorsal sides facing outward.
  
  ❗ Racer wings should never touch in the center of the chest, and should follow the inner line of the shoulder.

A small set of wings that rest just under the chin, framing the face and curving up and back. 

•  Collar:  

  🔹 These wings are able to flap and fold, but are typically held stiffly.
  🔹 These wings sprout from the upper center of the neck.
  🔹 Wings can have ventral or dorsal sides facing outward.

A small set of wings that frame the face, meeting just under the chin and trailing downward.

•  Ruff:  

  🔹 These wings are able to flap and fold, but always meet back in the center.
  🔹 These wings sprout from the back of the neck.
  🔹 Wings can have ventral or dorsal sides facing outward.
  
  ❗ Ruff wings cannot be held backwards, and should always curl forward.

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A style of helm that covers the eyes in a rather charming "mask" shape. 

•  Face Mask:  

  🔹 The mast should cover the entirety of the forehead, and wrap around the eyes in a seamless shape.
  🔹 The nose may also be covered optionally as long as the mask shape is not broken.
  
  ❗ Face masks should  not go further down than the upper cheek/cheekbones!

A style of helm that covers the face in a rather charming "mask" shape. 

•  Full Mask:  

  🔹 The mask should cover the entirety of the face, including cheeks, and lower muzzle seamlessly.
  🔹 Cutouts can be made on the edges of the mask or the removal of the snout portion, as long as the mask still wraps around the underside of the chin.
  
  ❗ Cutouts may be taken from any part of the mask, but should not remove significant portions of the forehead part of the helm.

A style of helm that covers the upper portion of the face, reminiscent of a "skull". 

•  Skullcap:  

  🔹 The mask should wrap around the eyes and upper snout. 
  🔹 Cutouts can be made on the edges of the mask.
  🔹 A small accenting patch of "helm" may appear on the lower lip/mouth area.
  
  ❗ Cutouts may be taken from any part of the mask, but should not remove significant portions of the forehead part of the helm.

A style of helm that's rather popular, giving a sweet appearance to it's bearer, often harked as a gift from the god of love themselves.

•  Cupid:  

  🔹 The helm outlines the face, with a low "widows peak" at the center.
  🔹 The helm should dip past the cheeks and curve outwardly.
  
  ❗ This helm must have the "sideburn" pieces, or else it dips into rarer territory!

A style of shaped helm that is well regarded, said to look like the shadow of a bouquet laid upon the face.

•  Bouquet:  

  🔹 The helm starts with 3 rounded, or pointed ends on the forehead, sloping down and ending with an outline on the nose
  🔹 The helm should be thickest at the forehead, and thinner in the center to give the allusion of a vague bouquet of flowers.

A style of helm that manifests as an even stripe down the face. 

•  Stripe:  

  🔹 The stripe should be mostly even in width, with either the forehead or upper muzzle being thicker or shaped to accent it.

The conduit stretches and covers the foot up to mid calf, above the fetlock and below the knee. Often nicknamed  "sock" hooves.

The conduit stretches up to mid calf ending in a point. A bit more fashionable than the sock hooves.

The conduit appears jagged, individual points framing each finger, hind hooves gaining a crown shape.

A conduit ring appears just under the fetlocks, separate from the main hoof conduits. Referred to as "cuffs".

A conduit ring appears on the legs above the knee and ankle. The kanti still retains the original hoof conduits.

The conduit appears as zigzaging bands on the arms and legs, with the hooves themselves having notches on them.

The conduit appears as a blaze along the front of the hooves, ending in a point.

The conduit stretches along the back of the hoof up to the ankle/knee of the leg.