Dylan Faden
(Control: Resonant)
Handmade by LittleLuckyCosplay. Amazon List for items used here.
The poncho/rain jacket is the bulk of this costume. I self drafted the pattern except for the hood, which is from Closet Core Patterns' "Anorak". Some key details are the asymmetric hem in the front (mine should be higher up on the left side), the large cargo pocket which goes over that seam, and the FBC flap in the back. There is also an insert for an elastic drawstring in the middle of the back.
For fabric, I used a fake leather that had 4 way stretch - almost like a spandex. I purchased it from a fabric warehouse that doesn't really label their bolts, so I'm not sure exactly what it is, but it was very difficult to work with. I utilized a walking foot to punch through the thick layers and used a pressing cloth to help flatten the seams without melting the synthetic finish. The hood was lined with a brown corduroy-like fabric, though the official cosplay guide indicates it's a cotton material.
Notions include 1/2" brown webbed strapping, wooden toggle buttons, elastic drawstring and toggle lock,1/2" grommets (outside perimeter of jacket), and 1/4" grommets (to feed the drawstring in the middle of the back). Everything was weathered with acrylic paints.
I commissioned Delectable Designs 3D (found on Cults3D, Etsy, Instagam, and more) to model the accessories for me, and then I printed them on an Elegoo Saturn 4 Ultra in ABS-like resin. I wet sanded them, primed with glossy black, and painted with acrylics. The metal clip is a fixed bail shackle that is used for sailboats (as far as I'm aware), so if you'd like a functional piece, you can look with those key terms - however, I couldn't find the exact shape and size I wanted for an affordable price. The yellow guy was painted with acrylics and topped with a gel nail polish top coat to give it a shiny enamel-like finish.
The graphics were all recreated in Inkscape by me using the official cosplay guide as reference. "Interstate Cond" was the font used for the FBC typeface. I exported all the graphics as SVGs and cut them on my Cricut with Heat Transfer Vinyl. I then very carefully ironed them onto the fake leather material using a low heat, pressing cloth, and checking frequently to see when the edges were stuck down to prevent scorching. I then weathered with acrylic paints.