Description
This Villain Mask Pattern is just perfect for all of your costume projects and is a great way to start crafting! It can be easily adjusted, reshaped and used for as many projects as you want! Just follow the instructions, trace all parts to your favorite material, glue everything together and paint and finish it the way you want!
Check out my blog entry for EVA foam armor to learn everything you need to know! It’s super easy and incredible fun to create a costume! I recommend using 5mm high or low density EVA foam as well as contact cement to create these pieces. Other materials (like Worbla) work as well of course!
You can find more instructions on how to make costume pieces and props in my tutorial books or on my YouTube channel.
This Villain Mask Pattern is a digital PDF download. After your purchase you can directly download your document. You will also get a separate ‘order complete’ email, in which you will find your download link. If you have trouble getting the files to work, please contact shop@kamuicosplay.com! Please check out the printing instructions to set up your printer as well.
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CN –
This mask was great! I’ve used some simple printable patterns for cosplay in the past, but never one with such fine details as these eye sockets and cheekbones – the layout of the pattern and use of registration lines were a great help in understanding and assembling the mask! It has a nice distinctive look to it and fits my head well (especially since I could reference the head circumference listed in the PDF to resize it to fit my head better). It was easy to modify once assembled – I ended up making the eye holes slightly bigger for even better visibility.
I do have two issues with the pattern:
– Before purchase, it isn’t clearly indicated that the mask has no “back”! There’s not a turnaround or secondary angle on the product page, and the main photo makes it look like other cowl or helmet patterns where the mask continues down the back of the head, so I was a little surprised at how this didn’t even fully cover the top of my head! This didn’t end up being a problem for my particular project (and I was able to extend it with more foam) but I could easily see someone expecting a “Red Hood” style helmet being caught off guard by this.
– When I printed it using the poster/tile method, some of the smaller parts (E2 and E1) ended up being split across two pieces of paper. Because they’re so narrow and specifically-shaped, it was a little tricky to line up and tape them together; I would’ve preferred if they were placed at the top or bottom of the page to avoid being split in a tiled print. Larger shapes like E8 were much easier to align when split-print like this.
Verified purchase.