Basically the goal is to keep the piece as flat as possible from side view, because any sudden bumps make the fur change direction and catch the light, showing the seam.

Before and after on a curved seam:

Bad diagram showing how I did it:

The second line of stitching (done after brushing out and shaving the seam in the back) gets rid of that dip in the middle of the seam. The fabric is thick, so to keep the whole piece even you need to make the seam thick too!

For that reason I think it makes sense for me to stick to making premades, that way if something happens and I need to put it aside for a while to do other work I won't be disappointing anyone waiting for a commission

I'm back to fursuit making for the next little while, and I'm so excited to bring all the techniques I learned into my work!

I think this is how things are likely to work going forward, film stuff is freelance so I'll be doing that for stretches of time and then coming back to fursuits in between!

3 looks so happy and adorable!

It's essentially like draping in dressmaking, and I find it a lot faster than taping the whole thing

I still use tape for little fiddly areas like the corner of the mouth
and to piece bits of the foam together, but I don't have to go over the whole head multiple times

First I wanna make a pattern and lil tutorial for how to sew his nose tho cause it's gonna be pretty specific to the shape (and it's pickable so your cow can have a septum ring!)

Feel free to DM me for any other info!

Some features:
- Flexible 3D printed base
- Spacer mesh lining for ventilation, with removable padding for easy washing
- Eyes can be either 2D or 3D, w/ sublimation dyed eye mesh
- Can include removable piercings

This is not an artistic liberty slot! Ref sheet will be required

Thank you!!