This time around I wanted to switch things up a bit. Nothing radical, just a curved zipper that has a cutaway effect when worn open. The fabric was also extremely important. I intended on making the jacket in army green canvas or twill, but then I found this double face twill when I was shopping and the faded wasabi/chartreuse color proved irresistible.
The first four photos are from the third night working on it when I was finishing up; the photos after are of the jacket finished with the snaps put in on the collar and lapel. Annnnd I also took photos of the vest I was wearing the night I finished it.










Wow, that is a gorgeous jacket. I can definitely see it in a dyed lambskin with rhodium hardware (fuck student budges). Sick shit!
ReplyDelete*budgets
ReplyDeleteThanks! I would *love* a shearling moto, but leather and fur is so impossible to work with that I've almost entirely given up trying. It takes a very skilled person to make a professional looking jacket in leather or fur (depending on the complexity, of course).
ReplyDeleteI really want to go to design school, may I ask where you go?
ReplyDeleteI go to Pratt. It's not easy or fun and the stress involved has made me into a completely different person. I can't imagine doing anything else.. but I definitely wish I had gone to FIT instead because the tuition is so so so much more reasonable.
ReplyDeleteamazing work!!!
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