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As you can imagine, I have a constant flow of commissions on the go at any one time.
Some are just being started with cloth being cut; others are having early stages of assembly, such as pockets or canvassing; then there’s the garments that reach the landmark of being together enough to be put on a a mannequin; before they are lined and finishing takes place prior to dispatch.

It’s not uncommon for a number of coats to be at the same stage of production at the same time, before the are each worked to a finish individually.

But what is slightly unusual this week is for THREE coats to all complete their finishing stage at the same time!

SO I thought I’d take the opportunity to do a line up of the Fourth, Eleventh and Twelfth Doctors before they go their separate ways.

THE FOURTH DOCTOR’s Harris Tweed Frock Coat, originally seen in The Power Of Kroll, but forever associated with The CIty Of Death is my favourite to make out of the lineup.

THE ELEVENTH DOCTOR’s Donegal Tweed is a nice classically cut jacket with a unique style of internal pocket which, once you got your mind round it’s construction, is simple and quite fun to put together.

THE TWELFTH DOCTOR’s Black Linen Half-Frock Coat can be quite the challenge to put together. Despite only having two internal pockets, the pleating and finishing of the back is time consuming, making it the hardest to make out of the lineup.
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DM me if you wish to commission one of these coats, or any other you’ve seen on my feed.
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#cosplay #stevenricks #screenaccurate #replica #stevenrickstailoring
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This is a model that I completed recently of the Altered Brachacki Tardis based on its 1966 appearance in “The Power of The Daleks”.
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This is one of my all time favourite boxes, and I’ve done my best to replicate it as faithfully as possible. I usually 3D print my Tardis models, but I made this one by hand using sheets of styrene plastic, which allowed me to construct the box in the same way as the original. This means that every piece of plastic represents the piece of wood used on the full size box, and the construction methods are the same! I’ve always wanted to do this on a Tardis model, and this box has a lot of tells which give away its construction so it seemed like the best box to replicate in this way (you can see this most on the top profile of the corner posts). I particularly like the little details such as the castor wheels on the bottom and the handles on the rear of the prop, they all help to sell the scale of this box.
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Im absolutely over the moon with how this model turned out, it was a time consuming object to construct but I think the effort was worth it.
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#doctorwho #drwho #tardis #seconddoctor #patricktroughton #modelmaking #scalemodel #model  #1960s  #dalek #tardismodel
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