Our first Shoulder Armor Pattern Collection was a huge hit so we decided to make two more with even more interesting pauldron designs! The first one is now here: The Shoulder Pattern Collection 2 has 5 very interesting and unique designs that will level up your cosplay armor in no time! Just print them out at home, transfer them to foam and glue them together! It’s super easy and ready for your dream cosplay!
This pattern collection includes:
- Rider Shoulder
- Goddess Shoulder
- Bulky Shoulder
- Spiky Shoulder
- Double Shoulder
The third collection will follow soon! As always just leave us a message or write us an email with more ideas for cosplay patterns!
Here is also a handy list of all products you might need to start crafting! I usually get all my stuff from cosplayshop.be, but you’ll also find a lot of similar materials on Amazon for example. Hope the new Shoulder Pattern Collection and this list will be helpful to create your dream cosplay!
My main materials for the whole costume were the following:
And these were the tools I was using:
We use Amazon Affiliate links. If you buy something we might get a small commission. Thanks for your support! Learn more.
That sounds like a great technique for prop making! Using cooking oil as a release agent is a clever idea, and it’s good to know about the bubbling indicator for overheating.
Knowing my alternatives is useful because I’ve been meaning to start making some of my own props. I actually attended the thibra panel at AX, where the presenter indicated that he coats a mold with cooking oil before melting thibra over it to cast, and that if it bubbles, the product has been cooked too much.
You guys have insane skill if you can consistently produce work of that quality.
When you create so many things of that caliber, you guys have incredible talent.
You guys are so talented when you build so many things like that.
I’ve been meaning to start making some of my own props, so knowing my options is helpful. I actually went to the thibra panel at AX, and the presenter mentioned that he sprays cooking oil over a mould and then melts the thibra onto it to cast, and that if it’s bubbling, the product has been heated too far.