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A technique used to make a garment look worn or aged through various methods, such as sanding or staining.

An unintentional problem with a costume, such as a rip or broken fastener, occurring during a performance.

The art of designing and making hats, often an important accessory in different eras and styles of costume.

The range of colors used in a costume design that establishes mood, period, and style.

The process of giving new garments a worn or aged appearance to suit the character or period depicted.

The fabric or material from which costumes are made, chosen for its appropriateness to the character, period, and design.

A costume construction method where fabric is pinned and arranged on a dress form to create the structure of a garment.

Altering or covering logos and branding on costumes to avoid trademark infringement or distraction.

A costume that accurately depicts a specific era, often used in historical plays or movies.

A full-scale working model of a costume created from cheaper materials, used to test design before making the final costume.

A rapid costume change that occurs offstage during a performance, requiring ease of removal such as Velcro closures and zippers.

A recurring thematic element in the design of a costume, such as a shape, pattern, or graphic that signifies character or theme.

Decorative elements such as ribbons, lace, or braiding added to costumes to enhance aesthetic detail.

The upper part of a woman's dress, covering the chest and back; crafting it correctly is crucial for the proper fit of a costume.

The outline or general shape of a costume. It is used to define the era or style of clothing.

A sample piece of fabric used to represent colors and textures in a costume design.

A detailed list or chart that tracks each character's costume changes throughout a performance.

A garment worn to shape and support the torso, common in various historical periods and essential for period-accurate silhouettes.

A member of the stage crew who manages the movement of scenery and props, often from above the stage.