If you want your image to whisper, “Don’t go there,” this is your pick!

Muted colours, sepia, and monochrome deliver that “worn-out” aesthetic guaranteed to give you chills. The scary creatures this LoRA can create aren’t just monsters — they’re characters with attitude and a heavy gaze. The sets are tense, the scenes dramatic, and the atmosphere so dense you could spread it on toast (though I wouldn’t recommend it).

And that’s not all: this LoRA bends different artistic movements to your will without losing its eerie soul. In short, it’s ideal if your goal is to make the viewer hold their breath for a few seconds longer or if you want to evoke that primal urge to check under your bed before going to sleep. Consider this your recipe for perfect dread: one part vintage decay, two parts unsettling silence, and a generous sprinkle of things that lurk in the dark to keep you awake at night.

The trigger word is zs_art (optional).

Check the attached images to get an idea of this LoRA’s capabilities. Drop your results here — I want to see them all! And have fun!

Here are a few words about the settings I prefer for this LoRA (as a Forge Neo / SwarmUI user):

• Strength: 0.8-0.9 (tested working range: 0.7–1.0)

• Sampling Method / Schedule Type:

- 2-stage generation: use any sampler/scheduler combo you prefer (cfg for both stages: not less than 1.1) or

- 1-stage generation:

Euler / Simple (feel free to experiment);

• CFG / Steps: 1.1-1.5 / 18-20 (adjust as needed);

• Hires CFG Scale / Steps: 1.1-1.5 / 8-12 (adjust as needed).

• Upscaler: Remacri

And yes, I do use negative prompts — check the attached images for an example.