![]() Our colour palette of more than 50 colours can be used to tailor your basketball product to suit your needs. Every aspect of your basketball jersey can be customised in the 3D builder. ![]() With the help of our 3D kit designer you can customise your basketball kit down to the smallest detail – from your tank tops and shooting shirts to basketball trousers. Once the zipper was in, I put the smock on Julian, and drew out where to sew the front shut, and where the under needed to be sewed to the over in order to fit properly, and stitched them along the seam that attached the bias to the outer pieces to avoid extra seams.Is your basketball team looking for new basketball kits for the upcoming season? Then spized is the right place for you. I had been looking for a long enough separable zipper to open the entire side (no luck) but a non-separable difference works just as well. I installed it under the arm on the left side of the smock, though if I had been thinking, I would have put it on the right, as on the left it goes through both colours, where on the right, it would have only been on beige - oh well! If you need some assistance on installing zippers, there's a fabulous tutorial over on Make it & Love it. Once it fit, I sealed in the edges with bias tape as per usual!Īt this point, I decided that it would be much easier to put on if Julian didn't have to fiddle with all the buckles in the front, and if the under and over pieces were sewn together, so I installed a zipper. It turned out that I didn't make it wide enough, and I ended up needing to add little pieces to make it fit, but you don't see them under the outer portion. The sides and back were as the pattern required, and the front I doubled side to side, and approximated a neck using the back's neckline. I made it only long enough to hit the bottom of the chest to avoid overheating my poor hubby, and so it could be pulled over his head. it took a little while to understand it from the reference) I re-used the suit pattern. The under "Armour" piece (which I've noticed some Dr Zed cosplayers miss. I trimmed it all as necessary, then sealed in the edges with bias tape, choosing different sizes for different areas in accordance with the reference pictures. ![]() Once I had all the pieces, I sewed them together leaving the correct area open, draped the smock on Julian, and sketched out all the areas that needed to be trimmed down. The sides were left as per the pattern, the front I extended across to just over double width, and approximated the slant. I approximated the shape of the back cut-away on the fabric before cutting. For cutting and shaping the outer, beige portion of the smock, having the bias tape edge gives a distinct advantage because you can shape to need measuring on the model once the smock is together, and the edge is sealed in by the bias. Next I measured my model to see how much to extend the lower hem of the pattern - I measured from Julian's shoulder to his knee, then extended the pattern pieces to match that length. I made a few different widths varying from 1/2" to 1 1/2" as opposed to one long line. If you need to know how making bias tape works, check this tutorial HERE. It actually worked out better that way, as the Dr Zed's bias tape in game varies wildly in size, so it gave me a little more freedom to follow the style. I looked long and hard for dark grey bias tape, but there was none to be had, so I made my own double fold bias tape. My very first step was actually making bias tape. Pattern for a suit long enough to go over the hips (I used Burda 7918) Materials necessary, all from Fabricland: For now I'll just be covering the main body, and I'll talk about the shoulder armour, straps, and buckles later. Zed, I started out with the most difficult piece, the smock. Who needs a medical license when you've got style?įor Dr. Zed was the perfect choice for Julian, sharing his sarcastic sense of humor and lack of "cares" to give, so as our resident artsy fartsy perfectionist it was my duty to bring both costumes to life. Since I had chosen a Borderlands character, and we both love the series, it stood to reason that we do a pair! Dr. When I decided to take on the challenge of creating my Moxxi costume, it was clear that I couldn't just wear it alone the hubby and I would be hitting Ottawa Comiccon together, and I was certain we'd both have a better experience if we were both in costume.
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