Thank you so much for this tutorial, my Cosplay buddy and I are Worbla virgins and this really helped us along immensely. The heating on foil then molding was a really important tip here for us.. thanks again.
The heat gun is the bane if my existence... in the past week ive burned my arm, my hands, legs, and believe it or not my lips. Even if the gun heats up for 30 seconds it still gets incredibly hot! Not only that the longer you use it (hypothetically 8 minutes straight, trying to dry something) the heat gun will say hot for like 20 minutes even after it's off! So FYI newbies COVER YOUR SKIN even though it gets hot using it; sweating is better than a terrible burn that peels...
A word of advice, since you do point your heat gun at the craft foam: all plastics give off poisonous gases when heated up too much and the melting point for craft foam is not that high (though I couldn't find the exact temperature). It would be safer for you, if you do a lot of work with it, to work in a well ventilated area and to get a better heat gun that has lower temperature settings available. I liked the safety bit at the beginning, but it was pointed out to me that the risk of burning craft foam and breathing gases is worse still. Thanks for the tutorial! Nice work on the armour.
I should think so! Generally, I'd say: try and have it go soft at the lowest setting you can afford to have it at, so you reduce the risks to a minimum.
Thank you so much for this introduction I've been wanting to get into cosplay for a while and I had no clue where to start now I've got a foot hold 😊 thank you again so much
Absolutely positively wonderful. I adore the way you've explained everything so easy going and easy to follow! Thank you for the tidbit on the horn of the zennie. Originally I was just looking for a worbla tutorial but part of my intent was MH gear namely the zen. Yours looks amazing! Do you think worbla would work for the nargacuga leg...chap...mabobs...or does it stiffen so much so that it would crack? Any advice is helpful! Thanks for making this video! On a side note I also adore your humorous commentary on things You seem like a delight to be around Makes me wonder what itd be like to hang out. :) lol
Glad you liked it and thank you :) Worbla gets very hard when it's cool and it doesn't crack. For the Narga legs things I think using worbla would be too heavy and you would not have much movement as I can't see (at a quick glance) any viable place to hinge it. I would rather suggest making it out of fabric with some interfacing to stiffen the fabric and make the scale details with foam. That's just my first impression of it, play around with some idea's and see what suits you best and good luck :)
Thanks for the video! Although you mentioned overheating the Worbla as an issue, is it at all moldable once it has been overheated? Is there a better material that one can better mold/sculpt, that adheres fairly well to worbla, or perhaps glues?
Out of curiosity, I am a huge Larp guy, and I absolutely love the way this stuff works and how it makes armor and weapons look! I love this stuff but havent yet used it. I was wondering before I invested a lot of money into this, would armor, or a weapon hold up well during a Larp especially against another blade?? I assume the armor would be protected fine, but Im scared a sword or something would shatter if used...
Awesome tutorial, this stuff is amazing. Can't wait to work with it! So is there a limit to how many times you can heat this stuff up before it starts to "fatigue"? Wondering if heating it too many times will make it crack or tear easier. Thanks!
Very, very, very helpful! Maybe you've said this in a previous video already, (which I will be watching, just haven't currently watched yet) how many sheets do you think would be needed for a full suit of armour? And just as an fyi, the additional random commentary is awesome! Keep it going!
Wicked, thank you so much. I don't think I did mention how much I used to get that far, I think it was about 2 sheets or a sheet and a half. I'm not really keeping track anymore, it's really difficult to tell since I'm making mistakes and wasting some, but I'm keeping the waste stuff of course.
This is super helpful. Just bought some Worbla and a heat gun. I had no idea where to start besides making my patterns. Question though, when heating the Worbla to mould do you heat it sticky side up?
Hey! Glad you found it useful, you can heat it sticky side up to prevent it from sticking the surface you are resting it on, although both sides get pretty sticky when warm anyway. You can also heat both sides equally by flipping it over (turn off the heat gun before you do this to avoid being burnt of course). When you start working with it you will find your own groove and what works best for you and your project, good luck :)
I am new to cosplay and am really interested in it. I was wondering, with worbla, do you need to have a craft foam base or some other base? Or can you just mold the worbla and leave it without a base?
After watching you fiddle with trying to get the worbla off of the foil, I would suggest using a non-stick foil or maybe spraying the foil with pam. I haven't ever tried making cosplay armor myself but if it works for food the maybe it would work here.
"Breastcup. Lawl" I laughed out loud for that one. Larry the heat gun hahaha We are so alike on humor, it's awesome. But I'm looking to make my first cosplay piece. Have only purchased cosplay before, never made. Always was scared to since I failed sewing in Home Ec. (Big deal to a school nerd lol). So THANK YOU for this visual tutorial! Gives me a lot of hope for my future projects! Subscribed!
thank you for the video!! I've got a question, before to start this crafting adventure, do you think worbla would resist or can made resistant in any way for larp use?
Thanks for the tutorial. This stuf looks like it's great for prototyping. Can gloves be used to handel the material or wil it stick to the glove? p.s. you look lovely.
I've never tried using gloves to handle Worbla. It does get very sticky when heated so I guess it wouldn't be a good idea. If it's heated to the point where it gets darker, then it's not too hot to handle by hand.
I love your tutorial. I am going to be starting my very first cosplay costume using worbla. I am unusually large breasted and cannot find a tutorial that covers that particular issue. I literally will be making a plaster mold of my upper torso to use. Any thoughts or advise?
Danielle Jorissen I've actually made a cheap mannequin of someone using cling film and duct tape and then stuffing it with plastic bags, it's a lot cheaper (and less messy) than making a cast.
So at the end, when you had the foam in between two pieces of worbla, was that just a scale example of what one could do for larger armor pieces? For example, could I do the same thing for a shoulder plate or helmet and such? Also, can the scraps be melded together into one reusable mass or are they only going to be useful for detailing at that point?
Aurore could you please do a tutorial on how you made your chest piece please? I'm doing a Destiny, Hunter Cosplay and I haven't a clue on how to do it. Please help...
thank you so much for this video! :) one question though, what paints do you/can you use for worbla? and is there anything that could give it a shiny effect?
Other alternatives to using a heat gun to warm up Worbla are using hot water, steam or even an oven. These can be used if you're not so comfortable with using a heat gun.
Arianna Silva A hair dryer is also a better alternative, but you'll probably need to spend a few more minutes with it to get the Worbla into the shape that you want it in.
Olivia Weaver-Thomas That's fine. Thank you for responding. It'f my first Worbla ever so I didn't want to spend money on a heat gun. Money I don't have.
Great tutorail! Getting started on a Megaman Armor, Worbla FTW Also you uploaded this on XMas Eve 2013? I was on my way back from Hong Kong that day. Good times... :D
Any suggestions for how to keep the Worbla from warping? For instance, I'm considering what material to make my Xenomorph cosplay out of. Worbla looks amazing, though I was also considering EVA foam, or something else. My only problem is that Worbla seems to have a fairly low melting point and given that it would be painted black in the California summer in direct sunlight, I'm thinking maybe this isn't the material I should use (even though I REALLY want to). Unless of course you happen to know of a way to essentially seal it and prevent it from warping...
Hi, Since I live (and cosplay) in England, we don't have much trouble with blistering heat. The melting point for Worbla is about 90 degrees Celsius (194 degrees Fahrenheit) unless you're planning on spending a long time in direct sunlight, which in a full Xenomorph suit would not be recommended, I think you'll be ok. Although if you plan on travelling in a car or leaving it in a hot car, I know that's a bad idea and I don't know if any way to change the melting properties of Worbla. Also if you're going full Xenomorph, maybe something lighter would be better?
Aurore Cosplay Thank you for the suggestion! :) Wonderflex or Worbla seem like the lightest option available... At least for the kind of textures and look I'm trying to go for. Either way, thank you again! :D
Hello, Would you recommend using EVA foam for the bigger pieces of armor and worbla for the details? Also would you have any idea's on how to make a axe as well. P.S The cosplay I'm trying to replicate is this: ddragon.leagueoflegends.com/cdn/img/champion/splash/Darius_0.jpg
Hey, I've never used EVA foam for big armour, this is really my first armour project. But for something that large I would say go with EVA, it would be a lot lighter. When I stick two pieces of worbla to craft foam, they don't stick amazingly well to the foam unless you pinch the edges of worbla together sealing it in. So you may need to glue worbla details on to the EVA to get them to stick, I'd recommend doing some small experiments to see what works out.
Hmm, not sure. I found when building the forearm for punished snake that it was a challenge getting it to be thin enough to seem like your arm still and not a giant sort of attachment. Connecting it together to be almost seamless was also a huge challenge. For something covering the whole length of the arm, you'll need to consider mobility, which would mean a lot of articulated pieces, which isn't bad but will need a lot of planning. As for the bulkiness aspect, consider using really thin foam as your middle sandwich piece, or just two bits of worbla stuck together.
***** Don't leave it in the sun! Although it does take A LOT of heat to make it warp so going outside isn't a problem. If it's a really hot day, I'd more concerned of taking care of yourself wearing armour for extended periods of time.
Rena King Yeah it does, sometime too easily so be careful when touching hot worbla together as you may not be able to take it apart again without it ripping.
you can get a heat gun at alot of places, like here in america we have walmart they have them in the tool department for 20$, if you dont have something similiar to that, go to either a tool store, or arts and crafts store, and just ask theyll tell you where to get one, they get much much hotter, you can set stuff on fire with them lol, if your in america you can get them any where now that i think about it, home depot, lowes, electrical supply stores
I'm from America. :P I'm just asking for an alternative because it's hard to get places where I live without a car, and I'd prefer to try to use what I have so I don't have to spend $20. I appreciate it, though.
It is unfortunately expensive to get in Canada (as everything generally is in Canada). At least 30$ for a single 14" x 9" sheet as I have found. If someone finds a cheaper place in this cosplay desert, let me know. Thanks
Where are you in Canada? If you're in Toronto, you can get Worbla from Active Surplus on Queen W or in Vaughan (Steeles and Pine Valley) It's a TINY bit cheaper than cosplaysupplies. This type of material is expensive regardless. Full size sheet cost me $70, I think it's 4x2 feet
(not quite related) i love that your voice doesn't annoy me. i assume its not a british accent because those are really difficult for me to listen to. idk. i know what i said was kinda...nationalist? a british accent is just way to over the top.
Thank you so much for this tutorial, my Cosplay buddy and I are Worbla virgins and this really helped us along immensely. The heating on foil then molding was a really important tip here for us.. thanks again.
I can listen to you talking forever....great work, detail and explanation. Look forward to more instruction.
The heat gun is the bane if my existence... in the past week ive burned my arm, my hands, legs, and believe it or not my lips. Even if the gun heats up for 30 seconds it still gets incredibly hot! Not only that the longer you use it (hypothetically 8 minutes straight, trying to dry something) the heat gun will say hot for like 20 minutes even after it's off! So FYI newbies COVER YOUR SKIN even though it gets hot using it; sweating is better than a terrible burn that peels...
Elizabeth Hughes Bumping this, be careful out there!!
A word of advice, since you do point your heat gun at the craft foam: all plastics give off poisonous gases when heated up too much and the melting point for craft foam is not that high (though I couldn't find the exact temperature). It would be safer for you, if you do a lot of work with it, to work in a well ventilated area and to get a better heat gun that has lower temperature settings available. I liked the safety bit at the beginning, but it was pointed out to me that the risk of burning craft foam and breathing gases is worse still.
Thanks for the tutorial! Nice work on the armour.
+x-Ren-x So maybe working in the garage with the garage entrance open would be safe? Is that what you mean by well ventilated?
I should think so! Generally, I'd say: try and have it go soft at the lowest setting you can afford to have it at, so you reduce the risks to a minimum.
x-Ren-x
Oh okay, I understand. Thanks :)
x-Ren-x not all plastics give off toxins in this case worbla is nontoxic when heated. EVA foam may be another story though
By far this is the BEST beginners tutorial I have ever seen. Thank you so much!
Thank you so much for this introduction I've been wanting to get into cosplay for a while and I had no clue where to start now I've got a foot hold 😊 thank you again so much
I have been tempted to try some worbla for a while now
pretty much answered any questions I had
cheers.
Thumbs up for Larry the Heat Gun! (Also, phenomenal tutorial!! I can't wait to start working with worbla!)
Wonderful tutorial! You have a great way of explaining things! Renaissance Faire in Las Vegas, NV is in October... Going to get my worbla on! Thanks!
Absolutely positively wonderful. I adore the way you've explained everything so easy going and easy to follow!
Thank you for the tidbit on the horn of the zennie. Originally I was just looking for a worbla tutorial but part of my intent was MH gear namely the zen. Yours looks amazing!
Do you think worbla would work for the nargacuga leg...chap...mabobs...or does it stiffen so much so that it would crack?
Any advice is helpful!
Thanks for making this video!
On a side note
I also adore your humorous commentary on things
You seem like a delight to be around
Makes me wonder what itd be like to hang out. :) lol
Glad you liked it and thank you :)
Worbla gets very hard when it's cool and it doesn't crack. For the Narga legs things I think using worbla would be too heavy and you would not have much movement as I can't see (at a quick glance) any viable place to hinge it. I would rather suggest making it out of fabric with some interfacing to stiffen the fabric and make the scale details with foam. That's just my first impression of it, play around with some idea's and see what suits you best and good luck :)
Aurore Cosplay thanks very much for your input! :)
Raelynn S No Problem :)
You are too adorable! Also, this was a great intro to Worbla. It's nice to see it handled and what to look for when you mess up.
good simple tips - stuff that other tutorials miss. Thanks so much!
I grew up watching Art Attack! Awesome show and I'm from canada. Also named Neil as was the host of the show. Good video!
Thanks for the video! Although you mentioned overheating the Worbla as an issue, is it at all moldable once it has been overheated? Is there a better material that one can better mold/sculpt, that adheres fairly well to worbla, or perhaps glues?
Out of curiosity, I am a huge Larp guy, and I absolutely love the way this stuff works and how it makes armor and weapons look! I love this stuff but havent yet used it. I was wondering before I invested a lot of money into this, would armor, or a weapon hold up well during a Larp especially against another blade?? I assume the armor would be protected fine, but Im scared a sword or something would shatter if used...
Awesome tutorial, this stuff is amazing. Can't wait to work with it! So is there a limit to how many times you can heat this stuff up before it starts to "fatigue"? Wondering if heating it too many times will make it crack or tear easier. Thanks!
***** I've never hit that point as of yet.
Very, very, very helpful! Maybe you've said this in a previous video already, (which I will be watching, just haven't currently watched yet) how many sheets do you think would be needed for a full suit of armour?
And just as an fyi, the additional random commentary is awesome! Keep it going!
Wicked, thank you so much. I don't think I did mention how much I used to get that far, I think it was about 2 sheets or a sheet and a half. I'm not really keeping track anymore, it's really difficult to tell since I'm making mistakes and wasting some, but I'm keeping the waste stuff of course.
You have saved my life with this
This was extremely helpful, I appreciate this video very much!
You can use a Silicone Baking Mat under your foil to avoid heat transfer to the surface you are working on. Thanks for your videos!
Thanks for the advice, I will try that out!
I wish I could give you a hundred likes just for the heat gun safety.
This helps a lot! Thanks for sacrificing your carpet!
This is super helpful. Just bought some Worbla and a heat gun. I had no idea where to start besides making my patterns. Question though, when heating the Worbla to mould do you heat it sticky side up?
Hey! Glad you found it useful, you can heat it sticky side up to prevent it from sticking the surface you are resting it on, although both sides get pretty sticky when warm anyway. You can also heat both sides equally by flipping it over (turn off the heat gun before you do this to avoid being burnt of course). When you start working with it you will find your own groove and what works best for you and your project, good luck :)
I am new to cosplay and am really interested in it. I was wondering, with worbla, do you need to have a craft foam base or some other base? Or can you just mold the worbla and leave it without a base?
After watching you fiddle with trying to get the worbla off of the foil, I would suggest using a non-stick foil or maybe spraying the foil with pam. I haven't ever tried making cosplay armor myself but if it works for food the maybe it would work here.
I'll try that next time, thanks for the tip. I usually just get the cheapest stuff available :p
"Breastcup. Lawl" I laughed out loud for that one. Larry the heat gun hahaha We are so alike on humor, it's awesome.
But I'm looking to make my first cosplay piece. Have only purchased cosplay before, never made. Always was scared to since I failed sewing in Home Ec. (Big deal to a school nerd lol). So THANK YOU for this visual tutorial! Gives me a lot of hope for my future projects! Subscribed!
You're amazing and I love the way you say "Nozzles" :3 This tut is awesome! thankyooou
thank you for the video!! I've got a question, before to start this crafting adventure, do you think worbla would resist or can made resistant in any way for larp use?
Not sure, I've not larped before, if you're' talking about making it for armour, it's pretty touch stuff, it should resist being hit by foam weapons.
Thanks for the tutorial. This stuf looks like it's great for prototyping.
Can gloves be used to handel the material or wil it stick to the glove?
p.s. you look lovely.
I've never tried using gloves to handle Worbla. It does get very sticky when heated so I guess it wouldn't be a good idea. If it's heated to the point where it gets darker, then it's not too hot to handle by hand.
I love your tutorial. I am going to be starting my very first cosplay costume using worbla. I am unusually large breasted and cannot find a tutorial that covers that particular issue. I literally will be making a plaster mold of my upper torso to use. Any thoughts or advise?
Danielle Jorissen I've actually made a cheap mannequin of someone using cling film and duct tape and then stuffing it with plastic bags, it's a lot cheaper (and less messy) than making a cast.
nice work.i was wondering on what to use.worbla,wonderflex, or eva foam. whatcha think?
It depends on what you want to make and what your budget is.
So at the end, when you had the foam in between two pieces of worbla, was that just a scale example of what one could do for larger armor pieces? For example, could I do the same thing for a shoulder plate or helmet and such? Also, can the scraps be melded together into one reusable mass or are they only going to be useful for detailing at that point?
Yes, it was a small scale, you can use this method for larger pieces as well :)
Aurore could you please do a tutorial on how you made your chest piece please? I'm doing a Destiny, Hunter Cosplay and I haven't a clue on how to do it. Please help...
Possibly in the future, when I start work on my new armour.
Is worlbla reusable? Like if I mess up I can heat it up and fix it? Or would that burn it?
lyss v Yes, you can heat it back up and reshape if you mess up.
You can also use the scraps as well by making it into a ball (sort of like play dough) nothing is wasted XD
thank you so much for this video! :)
one question though, what paints do you/can you use for worbla? and is there anything that could give it a shiny effect?
I think you should probably use acrylic/ synthetic paints but ask a professional
+Fakku Babe As long as you prime the worbla with wood glue or gesso you can use acrylics and spray paints
Aurore Cosplay
Okay, thank you both :)
Other alternatives to using a heat gun to warm up Worbla are using hot water, steam or even an oven. These can be used if you're not so comfortable with using a heat gun.
Can I use a hair dryer?
Arianna Silva A hair dryer is also a better alternative, but you'll probably need to spend a few more minutes with it to get the Worbla into the shape that you want it in.
Olivia Weaver-Thomas That's fine. Thank you for responding. It'f my first Worbla ever so I didn't want to spend money on a heat gun. Money I don't have.
Arianna Silva No problem. It's more economical to mold Worbla that way.
Great tutorail!
Getting started on a Megaman Armor, Worbla FTW
Also you uploaded this on XMas Eve 2013? I was on my way back from Hong Kong that day. Good times... :D
Great tutorial there. I always thought you have to use hot glue gun to stick 2 worbla together covering a craft foam.
really interesting, thanks for sharing a bit knowledge on that
Any suggestions for how to keep the Worbla from warping?
For instance, I'm considering what material to make my Xenomorph cosplay out of. Worbla looks amazing, though I was also considering EVA foam, or something else.
My only problem is that Worbla seems to have a fairly low melting point and given that it would be painted black in the California summer in direct sunlight, I'm thinking maybe this isn't the material I should use (even though I REALLY want to).
Unless of course you happen to know of a way to essentially seal it and prevent it from warping...
Hi,
Since I live (and cosplay) in England, we don't have much trouble with blistering heat. The melting point for Worbla is about 90 degrees Celsius (194 degrees Fahrenheit) unless you're planning on spending a long time in direct sunlight, which in a full Xenomorph suit would not be recommended, I think you'll be ok. Although if you plan on travelling in a car or leaving it in a hot car, I know that's a bad idea and I don't know if any way to change the melting properties of Worbla. Also if you're going full Xenomorph, maybe something lighter would be better?
Aurore Cosplay Thank you for the suggestion! :) Wonderflex or Worbla seem like the lightest option available... At least for the kind of textures and look I'm trying to go for.
Either way, thank you again! :D
No problem and good luck!
That Unity shirt! Nice tutorial.
Hello,
Would you recommend using EVA foam for the bigger pieces of armor and worbla for the details? Also would you have any idea's on how to make a axe as well.
P.S The cosplay I'm trying to replicate is this:
ddragon.leagueoflegends.com/cdn/img/champion/splash/Darius_0.jpg
Hey, I've never used EVA foam for big armour, this is really my first armour project. But for something that large I would say go with EVA, it would be a lot lighter. When I stick two pieces of worbla to craft foam, they don't stick amazingly well to the foam unless you pinch the edges of worbla together sealing it in. So you may need to glue worbla details on to the EVA to get them to stick, I'd recommend doing some small experiments to see what works out.
Thank you! What is the thickness of your Worbla?
Hi! The Worbla is about 1mm thick.
It’s been a while but I believe the craft foam was 2mm thick.
great tutorial Aura cosplay so impressive. can I just mention that your audio drops in parts of the tuorial making it hard to hear you. much love xxx
+Rosie L (Rogue) Thanks for letting me know, I filmed this on my old iphone so that could be why.
Thanks for replying hun awesome tutorials xx
Do you think that Worbla would be a good material for The Winter Soldiers bionic arm?
Hmm, not sure. I found when building the forearm for punished snake that it was a challenge getting it to be thin enough to seem like your arm still and not a giant sort of attachment. Connecting it together to be almost seamless was also a huge challenge.
For something covering the whole length of the arm, you'll need to consider mobility, which would mean a lot of articulated pieces, which isn't bad but will need a lot of planning. As for the bulkiness aspect, consider using really thin foam as your middle sandwich piece, or just two bits of worbla stuck together.
Aurore Cosplay Ah thank you for the advice it's really helpful :) thanks for replying so quickly too!
:) No problem, glad I could help
"What would be the....breastcup.....lolz hehe" Geeks are just the best!
Thank you so much for this video! It was very helpful! subbed! :) xx
THANK YOU so much for this!!! You're awesome!! ^_^
how do you make sure it stays in that shape? What if it gets in the sun etc. ?
***** Don't leave it in the sun! Although it does take A LOT of heat to make it warp so going outside isn't a problem. If it's a really hot day, I'd more concerned of taking care of yourself wearing armour for extended periods of time.
so this is a dumb question but it just sticks together on its own that easily
Rena King Yeah it does, sometime too easily so be careful when touching hot worbla together as you may not be able to take it apart again without it ripping.
ANNNNNND subscribed...so very helpful
thank you
Can you only use a heat gun to put worbla together or are there other alternatives besides a hair dryer?
You can use hot water or steam too but a heat gun is the most convenient.
you can get a heat gun at alot of places, like here in america we have walmart they have them in the tool department for 20$, if you dont have something similiar to that, go to either a tool store, or arts and crafts store, and just ask theyll tell you where to get one, they get much much hotter, you can set stuff on fire with them lol, if your in america you can get them any where now that i think about it, home depot, lowes, electrical supply stores
I'm from America. :P I'm just asking for an alternative because it's hard to get places where I live without a car, and I'd prefer to try to use what I have so I don't have to spend $20. I appreciate it, though.
Khiana Sizemore I found one on ebay just now for 17 bucks with free shipping so you wouldn't have to drive to get it. Just look them up on ebay ^ ^
Khiana Sizemore Mine was from Amazon :)
It is unfortunately expensive to get in Canada (as everything generally is in Canada). At least 30$ for a single 14" x 9" sheet as I have found. If someone finds a cheaper place in this cosplay desert, let me know. Thanks
That's a shame :( Have you tried Wonderflex, it's slightly cheaper than Worbla.
Thanks for the suggestions! :)
Where are you in Canada? If you're in Toronto, you can get Worbla from Active Surplus on Queen W or in Vaughan (Steeles and Pine Valley) It's a TINY bit cheaper than cosplaysupplies. This type of material is expensive regardless. Full size sheet cost me $70, I think it's 4x2 feet
that laugh at 'horny bits'
You may want to look into buying an aluminum/metal oil drip pan from an automotive store. It would save you from burning your carpet! :)
(not quite related) i love that your voice doesn't annoy me. i assume its not a british accent because those are really difficult for me to listen to. idk. i know what i said was kinda...nationalist? a british accent is just way to over the top.
Would I be able to buy worbla on amazon?
I've not seen it available on amazon before.
ohh okay, thanks
if you are us or canada go to cosplaysupplies.com, i just bought mine $80 arrived in 4 bussiness days!
Nice #Unity shirt ;) I approve!
Art Attack
i immediately love you
Is this stuff expensive?
It can be, depending on how much you get and where from.
Aurore Cosplay ooh okaay ^^
Larry is a good name...
subscribing just for the sake of that poor carpet xD
Great tutorial! Plus you are super cute!!!
I would probably not recommend working on the carpet, even with tinfoil, because it will probably melt the tips of the carpet fibers.
unity shirt
omg 666 likes!!!!!!!
That British Accent... *_*