Spectregeneral6
New Member
Does anyone have any pattern recommendations for Crowley’s jacket? I have a few that I can modify, but if anyone’s seen anything close I would love the suggestions.
I’m going off the idea of using a pea coat pattern as a base and heavily modifying. The strangest part being is how it cinches really high up under this rib cage and then flairs. I’ll post a link when I find a pattern that I likeSeconding info on Crowley’s jacket. I don’t even know where to start.
These look so cool!! Good jobI made the buckle for a buddy of mine that's putting the costume together. Cold cast in aluminum and graphite and made a brass one for myself because I thought it was awesome. This is based off of the etsy one, I modeled it in Zbrush by eyeballing it so it's not a 100% copy but I think it gets the right look. Made for a 1.5" belt.
View attachment 1043981Untitled by Igor Pinsky, on Flickr
Picked up a pattern that I think will work as a base. Definitely going to have to alter things, but it’s the closest one I’ve found so far in shape and style. I’ll post progress picks on how it goes. Still a little stumped on the fabric though. I know it’s wool, but not sure what kind.
Yeah, I found it when searching on Etsy after consulting my English rockstar dad on the jacket style.Is that a vintage pattern?
Funnily enough about that, I noticed that too when I looked at another suit that I had already made for another cosplay. I used a Victorian morning coat pattern for a Penguin costume awhile back and noticed that the shape and the lapels where identical to Crowley’s jacket. In the end I’ve frankensteined together the first pattern I posted for its double breasted front, the Victorian morning coat for its lapels and body shape and a 1940’s suit jacket pattern for its sleeves and shoulders. I’ll post the results when I get that last pattern factored into the design. Curse me and my apparent love for characters that wear bizarre vintage/modern fusion clothing!!!What you said about it sitting high under the ribs and then flaring out, as well as the high peaked lapel makes me think of something like this 1910s Edwardian pattern. Obviously not exact and it would have to be modified to be double breasted.