To help you on your quest to make the perfect costume, I filmed the process of making several TNG jumpsuits … and every step of the way, I explained exactly what to do. 🙂 The free tutorial here on the blog is very thorough, but this way you can actually watch the assembly process step-by-step and see for yourself how …

In this epic conclusion to our deep dive into the TNG jumpsuits, we’ll be discussing some of the similarities and differences between all six of the screen-used TNG jumpsuits we’ve looked at recently. I won’t be mentioning the blindingly obvious (e.g. earlier vs. later uniform styles), differences of proportion (e.g. sleeve length, which would have been actor-specific), or inconsequential minutiae …

We recently examined two more screen-used TNG jumpsuits: a Lieutenant Worf uniform from season 1, and a male extra’s uniform from the later seasons. Just like with the Tasha Yar and Ensign Sito uniforms, I had the opportunity to examine these two jumpsuits simultaneously. I thought it would again be interesting to take a look at both of these side-by-side …

I recently posted about how I had the privilege of studying a screen-used male extra TNG jumpsuit, courtesy of Angelo Cifaldi. In addition to thoroughly documenting the costume’s dimensions and construction, I actually extrapolated a sewing pattern from it, using a technique I learned from a book called 101 Sewing Secrets from the Singer Sewing Reference Library. Order this book …

This time we’ll be taking a look at a screen-used extra’s TNG jumpsuit from the later seasons – again courtesy of Star Trek collector extraordinaire Angelo Cifaldi. 🙂 This uniform has several interesting differences to all of the previous TNG jumpsuits I’ve recently posted about – most obviously, that it’s a front-zipping later-style uniform, which we haven’t looked at yet. …

I recently posted about how I had the privilege of studying a screen-used Worf TNG jumpsuit, courtesy of Angelo Cifaldi. In addition to thoroughly documenting the costume’s dimensions and construction, I actually extrapolated a sewing pattern from it, using a technique I learned from a book called 101 Sewing Secrets from the Singer Sewing Reference Library. Order this book on …